sandiegodave

11 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by sandiegodave 11y ago

   The legality is still in question, then. If they can still win on appeal, it's not definitively illegal. As for the rest, I only pointed out the difference between this request and an iCloud request, which you asked about (rhetoricall
2. 2.▲
   by sandiegodave 11y ago

   I'm not saying anything about the (il)legality of Apple refusing the FBI's request, or whether their iPhone promises constitute a legal defense. At this point it's neither legal nor illegal, and the courts will take up this
3. 3.▲
   by sandiegodave 11y ago

   Apple doesn't make the same promises about encryption and privacy on their iCloud service that they do their iPhones, that's the only difference. If you store information in iCloud and the FBI comes asking for it, Apple will hand
4. 4.▲
   by sandiegodave 11y ago

   If Apple creates new software that removes a part of one iPhone's securty, that software can potentially be used on all iPhones. It's no different from what you said: " I don't see how Apple can add this "feature&q