Gizmodo Calls FBI Director ‘a Clown’ for Handling of iPhone Debate
Bipartisanship, baby! Congress finally found something to agree on this Super Tuesday—how slippery the FBI’s stance on encryption is.
Bipartisanship, baby! Congress finally found something to agree on this Super Tuesday—how slippery the FBI’s stance on encryption is.
Apple is not required to help the FBI open a locked iPhone belonging to a suspected drug dealer, a federal judge in New York has ruled.
Congress is debating a solution over the divide between digital privacy and national security.
Apple is now facing demands from the Justice Department to unlock at least nine iPhones, supporting the company’s claims that its encryption safeguards are under attack.
At issue is the All Writs Act, which was first passed by Congress in 1789 and is the basis for trying to force Apple to help the FBI.
Protesters across the nation plan to stage demonstrations today to support Apple’s fight against the FBI’s attempt to force the company to unlock an iPhone of one of the San Bernardino shooters.
Bill Gates is siding with the FBI in it battle to force Apple to help hack into a locked iPhone that belonged to one of the San Bernardino shooters.
About 51% of Americans side with the FBI, while 41% back Apple, according to a survey by SurveyMonkey.