4 ms·
I am no lawyer. While lower court decisions have gone both ways, according to wikipedia, in United States v. Doe, the United States Court of Appeals for t
by x0x0 12y ago
I am no lawyer.
While lower court decisions have gone both ways, according to wikipedia,
in United States v. Doe, the United States Court of Appeals for the
Eleventh Circuit ruled on 24 February 2012 that forcing the decryption of
one's laptop violates the Fifth Amendment [1]
So there is hope.
Perhaps a more practical problem is even with a 5 digit pin, it's entirely possible to simply try all combinations. You probably need more than 8 digits before that becomes impossible.
[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_disclosure_law#United_States http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_disclosure_law#United_State...
- matt-attack 12y ago> even with a 5 digit pin, it's entirely possible to simply try all combinations Given a long time. Don't forget iOS slows your brute-force attempts down substantially. I'd be curious how long a brute-force attack would take given the current behavior of the OS.
- kissickas 12y agoIs there no way to duplicate the whole filesystem onto a computer and try decrypting that? I didn't think they would actually be thumbing in every password combination...
- shalmanese 12y agoThere is supposedly no way of duplicating the secure element which is what controls the encryption.