4 ms·
I was just wondering: In the case that the confiscated electronic devices are encrypted, are you obliged to decrypt them or do you have the right to politely re
by jervisfm 14y ago
I was just wondering: In the case that the confiscated electronic devices are encrypted, are you obliged to decrypt them or do you have the right to politely refuse ?
If not would claiming plausible deniability (I.e I don't know the password) be a viable alternative?
- ScottBurson 14y agoThis is what TrueCrypt is for: giving you plausible deniability.
- stfu 14y agoBut it takes a lot of work and planning to let this look natural. i.e. switching the systems back and forth so the plausible deniable partition looks legit etc.
- jlgreco 14y agoUse the decoy/plausible deniable system for your day to day mundane uses (facebook, netflix, or whatever other computer usage won't be private anyway.), and the 'real' system for your periodic private activities.
- humbert 14y agoIn the US, you are only required to decrypt devices as ordered by court via subpoena.