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Then they would ask for the keys again. If they thought you did it on purpose, then it's another--probably much worse--contempt charge.
by jmaygarden 13y ago
Then they would ask for the keys again. If they thought you did it on purpose, then it's another--probably much worse--contempt charge.
- Confusion 13y agoExactly. They don't need to prove you weren't hacked two or three times: they just need to convince a judge that it's unlikely. And the next step, setting up a regular key-changing scheme, simply results in you have to provide new copies automatically every time the keys change.