Laxity with classified information of government business is not punishable by law. The issue Mrs. Clinton is facing is not in an anyway a threat to the national security.
n a recently uploaded video trailer, Red is hell-bent on pursuing and killing Alexander Kirk at all cost until he gets into a surprise standoff with FBI special agent Donald Ressler who points a gun at him. Ressler could either be Kirk’s double agent in the organization or simply trying to reason out with Red about following protocols.
Cybersecurity and anti-virus pioneer John McAfee has reportedly tried to mislead reporters into believing that he had sabotaged Facebook-owned WhatsApp’s end-to-end encryption. Apparently, this isn’t the first time that the self-styled libertarian gained media attention for such outlandish claims like when he told the FBI that he’ll help them hack into the San Bernardino attacker’s iPhone.
A US court have now ordered Apple to crack an iPhone in another case in the name of fighting crime. Apple still are firm on their decision. A US magistrate court in Massachusetts has signed a court order demanding Apple to retrive content in the form of text messages, pictures along with other data from their cloud servers uploaded through the culprit's iPhone last year to help police investigate suspected gang crimes according to a document uploaded online by the ACLU.
WhatsApp are now encrypting end-to-end user data according to their blog post. That means the messages sent by the service's more than 1 billion users are scrambled up as they travel through WhatsApp's systems and across the Internet, and only the recipient can see or hear them. That's sure to add tension to the already high-stakes encryption debate raging between Silicon Valley and the US Federal government. The issue at stake is whether government investigators should have a way to pry into our data and communications. Tech companies say no.
An ‘unhackable’ iPhone is allegedly a work in progress after Apple’s recent standoff with FBI. Meanwhile, the Cupertino-based tech giant is reportedly using ‘fan-out packaging technology’ in its attempt to make slimmer yet more efficient iPhones.
Apple, with its strong presence in security over years now, has been public about how security measures are never ending and unwilling to pay up financially for exploits.
In a surprising turn of events, the US Justice Department asked the court to cancel its Tuesday hearing regarding its controversial attempt to force Apple to hack into the iPhone of one of the San Bernardino attackers using new software. With the temporary respite from the legal tussle, FBI cautiously hopes that the potential workaround would give them results without Apple’s help.
Can you car be hacked? The answer is Yes.
Apple Exec Tim Cook likened FBI’s attempt to coerce the company to create a ‘backdoor access’ to iPhone to ‘software equivalent of cancer’ and added that it is ‘bad for America’ in a recent TV interview.
Apple has resisted government demands to allow unlocking of San Bernardino shooter Syed Rizwan Farook's phone.
Former Microsoft CEO and now philanthropist Bill Gates insist that tech companies should help the government to access private information in extraordinary circumstances and in case-to-case basis.
Trump called on supporters to stop using or buying Apple during a pre-primary town hall in South Carolina and ironically tweeted subsequent boycott message from his iPhone.
Weighing on Apple’s fight with the FBI, experts have warned of far-reaching consequences if the iPhone maker gave in to government’s hacking demands.
Apple is determined to resist FBI’s attempt to gain access to San Bernardino shooter’s iPhone data despite court order.
