Michael Tsai
FBI Asks Apple for Secure Golden Key: http://mjtsai.com/blog/2016/02/17/fbi-asks-apple-for-secure-golden-key/ … #mjtsaiblog
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@mjtsai@landonfuller Yes, campaigning against the legality of the request sets a better precedent than campaigning on the technical merits.
Landon Fuller
Rosyna Keller
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@landonfuller@rosyna I thought you were just saying that the way it’s designed they *could* do what the FBI wants. Not that it exists now. -
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@landonfuller@rosyna Whether the code exists doesn’t matter technically but does legally. Is that it? -
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@landonfuller@rosyna@mjtsai I didn't think the request was for a key that could access the store, but for an update to ease brute forcing -
@landonfuller@rosyna@mjtsai in which case, sure, code signing privilege, ability to push updates are conceded, but not users ate backdoor - View other replies
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@PowerUser@rosyna@mjtsai At that point it's a matter of degrees, but the legal standing remains pretty clear. -
@landonfuller@rosyna@mjtsai simple reveal would be, is a custom build? (granted, push-to-locked-device is legally problematic, kill it!)
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@landonfuller@mjtsai Tim Cook flat out says no such backdoor currently exists in iOS.
Phil Holland
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