Just in case people didn't know we live in a dystopian orwellian nightmare, here is more evidence
The police in the UK use this device.
>The technology allows officers to extract location data, conversations on encrypted apps, call logs, emails, text messages, passwords, internet searches and more.
>It can be used on suspects, victims and witnesses.
>It also downloads deleted data, including messages sent to the phone by other people
>there was "no limit on the volume of data" police could obtain, and "nothing clear" in terms of when it should be deleted.
>They don't need a warrant and you don't need to be charged with a crime.
so i guess the real question of this thread that needs to be answered is, what the fuck do you plan on doing about it bong? Seriously what the fuck are you gonna do about this tyrannical rot that has taken over your country?
Brandon Miller
He's going to not archive and make us give page visits to the BBC so it can justify increasing its budget to spread more propaganda.
Adrian Campbell
I think a lot of us are trying to find an answer to that question. It's not just the UK, though we seem to be one of the worst. The whole west seems to be heading in the same direction. It's like we are a testing ground. What do you think we can do?
Oliver Clark
Can a phone be intentionally infected with something that will brick that device?
Joshua Price
>eternal anglo enjoying eternal 1984 Pottery.
Doing anything is prohibited for natural population in Bongistan, else they will be sent to brainwashing factories to watch BBC 24/7.
Angel Richardson
I don't know how, isn't it the Norwegian Guys job. The bbc doesn't make a profit and is not really concerned with ratings. Also the guts of the story I green text, so you don't need to even visit the story.
I didn't make it up, honest
Tyler Stewart
It won't be long before a couple of smart guys somewhere figure that out and put it on app store
Nathan Hernandez
1. Save archive.li in your bookmarks 2. Paste link and check if the page was already archived (in this case it was archive.li/1k99s ) 3. Archive page if it wasn't archived. 4. Post link to archive.
Andrew Moore
>They don't need a warrant
How is depriving someone of their property, against their will, not theft?
Charles Adams
You're taking the first steps in fighting back. Identifying it.
Jace White
They aren't deprived of their property if you just make copies :^)
Jose Kelly
dont worry liberalists will save the west....
Jaxon Harris
>Use a dumb phone
I note that the new Nokia phones have replaced the old charging pin with a USB port, presumably to permit the sort of access in the OPS post.
lol are you afraid of your cops you just need a butter knife to scare them away
Brandon Lopez
Nordbro always wanted others to archive he wanted to change board culture not become a meme with a "job" himself. Remember that, he is a good man.
Leo Foster
i miss norbot
Mason Evans
Me too man, wherever he is I hope he knows that he did change the board a lot actually.
Jack Russell
Reading e-mails and call logs with no warrant or charge. Jesus. There's no limit to the outrages modern Brits will endure.
Dylan Scott
I always thought it was a bot, it used to happen so quickly. Russian annon taught me how to do it. i have a new skill now and will try to use it and show and encourage others to do it too
Aiden Rodriguez
Didn't the patriot act and the stuff Snowdon released mean the US was doing this stuff too?
I think the thing here is they seem to have this device that they can just plug into the phone and take everything off. Also there is no legislation governing it. It's like some 3rd world shit and we are probably going to see more of it as technology advances. Technological innovation will be quicker than legislation
James Foster
I think it was a script but there was a guy running it, I saw him post after it in threads on several occasions. I think he wanted to walk a grey area on the bot thing too because it's against the rules
Jonathan Hill
So basically you are saying the uk is 10 to 20 years ahead of the rest of the world.
Liam Martinez
The Patriot Act let them use one warrant for multiple devices, but they still had to have the initial warrant. There's no comparison.
Brody Long
We don't have to plug a device in because our NSA already intercepted all that data of yours and can search it via xkeyscore.
We're basically just as fucked but the difference is, ours at least have to pay lip service to the rights and rules and such yours have been given unequivocal carte blanche to do whatever the fuck they want
Elijah Ross
>The whole west seems to be heading in the same direction. I'm genuinely surprised every day I wake up and people haven't started forming militias/free corps and started putting the people responsible up against the wall. I mean sure we don't have weapons but that has never stopped people before.
Alexander Robinson
Much though I hate the current state of UK policing. You realise that every police force in the western world can do this too right?
Liam Johnson
>what the fuck do you plan on doing about it bong? >Doing anything is prohibited kek
Owen Smith
Not legally. The Fourth Amendment protects us from search and seizure without due process.
Parker Wood
>Cellebrite empowers law enforcement, military and intelligence, and corporate customers with relevant and defensible digital evidence to build stronger cases and more effective operations. >Cellebrite Mobile Synchronization is an Israeli company that manufactures data extraction, transfer and analysis devices for cellular phones and mobile devices.
Brayden Perez
You don't own your texts, phonecalls or emails. They belong to your provider you are merely renting their services.
Lincoln Cooper
The police can not intercept voice, sms or e-mail without a warrant or court order. It is illegal. In our civilized country we place limits on what the authorities can and can't do.
John Gomez
To clarify, they can't do this to U.S. citizens. With foreigners we can do pretty much what we want.
Gabriel Cox
literally found the only non newfag in this thread and digits confirm
I don't think that's the right word, but a lot of these crazy things seem to be coming out of western Europe. Sweden seems to be competing with us for top spot. The weird thing is that a lot of these Draconian practices seem to be coming from the left where as traditionally you might expect them to have come from an authoritarian right.
I do think if they can get away with things here they will try and spread it elsewhere. Like we have cameras everywhere here. We are filmed everywhere. It's expected. I pass so many cameras just entering and exiting my home. These are all linked up to the authorities. I see this spreading to other countries
Samuel James
our communities and moral seems so broken in the UK. I think we would probably face most opposition from our own people. I can't understand how there is no response to the grooming gang situation. A new one came out about one in Oxford the other day. Absolutely no response from the people. Yet yesterday there was a big demo in London by the Jews because of perceived anti-Semitism. Our children are getting raped and killed no demos or any response and yet there is still a crack down on dissenting speech.
It is madness
Christopher Sanders
know someone on computer forensics degree, there's ways of pulling all data off phone, complete image, doesn't matter what state it's in, unlocked whatever. smart phones are a liability, always were
Carson Martin
Didn't the Prism programme show there was massive collections of data
Also wasn't there stories ( I just had a quick check and couldn't find what I was looking for) that showed that the US uses gchq to spy for them. They get a foreign agency to do it for them
Mason Lopez
I wouldn’t get on your high horse lecturing Britbong’s abt this shit user, the US is going down the same path and all I see is apathy and passivity.
Levi Hughes
As opposed to the other cunts that sit around and do nothing? How's that ethnostate coming along Rasheed.
John Gutierrez
>The weird thing is that a lot of these Draconian practices seem to be coming from the left where as traditionally you might expect them to have come from an authoritarian right. God damn, you must be young.
Owen White
>They don't need a warrant and you don't need to be charged with a crime. that cant be true
Samuel Cruz
>Universal Forensic Extraction Device' (UFED), with the ability to extract both physical and logical data from mobile devices such as cellular phones and other hand-held mobile devices, including the ability to recover deleted data and decipher encrypted and password protected information.
>In March 2016, it was reported that Cellebrite offered to unlock an iPhone involved in the FBI–Apple encryption dispute.
Also they maybe using it in the us and other countries too
>In April 2011, the Michigan chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union questioned whether Michigan State Police (MSP) troopers were using Cellebrite UFEDs to conduct unlawful searches of citizens' cell phones
>A 2017 data dump suggests Cellebrite sold its data extraction products to Turkey, the United Arab Emirates and Russia.
Charles Anderson
Read up on Parallel Construction. The NSA and police are already doing this. Just without the official statement. They can go around it.
Samuel Nguyen
Point taken. I was thinking specifically about free speech and censorship here though. Traditionally the left and liberals (in the UK) have promoted these ideas and now there seems to be a major clampdown.
Bentley Ramirez
>Police officers should be prevented from accessing people's personal mobile phone data without a search warrant
>one former chief constable said obtaining a warrant in each instance would be "just not practical".
>decision to download phone data was a judgement that could be made on a case-by-case basis "defined by the investigative requirements of the case
>They can download every aspect of your life - but you have no idea what they are going to do with it," she said.
>"The legislation is not fit for purpose, not just for the people that it would impact, but also for our police forces, who have to keep communities safe."
Jason Reed
>still using a cell phone tethering device in 2018
Faggots
Gavin Turner
What does a USB port have to do with it? Are they gonna collect your data through the power line?
Julian Thompson
It doesn't matter, they have all the adapters they need. IPhone, mini usb and most likely old models. Intelligence services have been using this for years
Lucas Ortiz
How do they do this if you refuse to unlock the device? The only way Cele where able to decrypt even the FBI shooters phone was because it was an older model with known exploit.
Nolan Ramirez
It’s incredibly hard to brick an iPhone. This kind of things, if all they can is to brick, are valuable in bug bounties. So it’s dumb to waste it as an app. Also the AppStore validation goes through actual people, so missing something that straight out bricks a device is hard to miss. Israeli company was also behind the Pegasus virus. If we are talking about android, unlocked or locked, it doesn’t matter. Their tools and documentation leaked a while back. If we are talking about iOS, generally speaking, it works only on unlocked phones with some exceptions. If they phone wasn’t unlocked after a reboot, you can’t unlock it without the passcode at all. There was a bug that allowed you to enter how many passcodes you wanted, in an older iOS, it was patched. If it was unlocked once after a reboot, it depends on the device and iOS version. When they helped the FBI open that phone iirc, they used a vulnerability specific to that iOS version and that device, it was patched. Staying on the latest version, using a long passcode and avoiding touchID/faceID is the way to go.
Austin James
>physical extraction functionality can also overcome devices' password locks, as well as SIM PIN numbers.
>Physical extraction enables it to recover deleted information, decipher encrypted data, and acquire information from password-protected mobile applications such as Facebook, Skype, WhatsApp and browser-saved passwords.
>extracts mobile device data directly onto an SD card or USB flash drive. Another major difference from the UME is the UFED's ability to break codes, decipher encrypted information, and acquire hidden and deleted data.
>has the ability to extract data from nearly 8200 devices as of June 2012.[14] These include smartphones, PDA devices, cell phones, GPS devices and tablet computers. The UFED can extract, decrypt, parse and analyze phonebook contacts, all types of multimedia content, SMS and MMS messages, call logs, electronic serial numbers (ESN), International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) and SIM location information from both non-volatile memory and volatile storage alike.[15] The UFED supports all cellular protocols including CDMA, GSM, IDEN, and TDMA, and can also interface with different operating systems' file systems such as iOS, Android OS, BlackBerry, Symbian, Windows Mobile and Palm as well as legacy and feature cell phones' operating systems.
Leo Ward
Not trying to brick an iPhone kike. I'm trying to brick the data acquisition device
Wikipedia seems to suggest they can >Android user/pattern lock bypass for physical extraction and decoding, physical extraction from phones with Chinese chipsets (including MediaTek and Spreadtrum), TomTom GPS trip-log decryption and decoding, iOS device unlocking, and other research and development.
You think apple can't be unlocked? Is apple now the safest. They used to say it was blackberry
Brody Price
USB has 4 wires 2 x data and 2 x data. Simply disconnect the 2 data wires. You can do it on the usb port on the actual phone if you're confident enough.
Leo Robinson
>>The technology allows officers to extract location data, conversations on encrypted apps, call logs, emails, text messages, passwords, internet searches and more. >>It can be used on suspects, victims and witnesses. I can do this myself all I need is the phone number
I can access both camera phones also
Brandon Davis
>Use a dumb phone. Internet cafe for shit posting. you can use a smart phone it just has to be paid with cash with no name on it then they can't do shit they can't prove it was you
buy the phone and the cards in cash and then wait a week or longer so the security tape at the place you bought it cycles through and is erased
Jose Hernandez
>Is apple now the safest. android now safest for security professionals
Isaiah Thompson
They we’re always usb they just had a proprietary plug. If you had an adapter a computer could see it.
Brayden King
Apple actually has hardware encryption, is by far the safest if you're not using a 4 pin code and something longer it should be uncrackable.
Cameron Long
I can do that on my phone too.....
How?
Ryan Campbell
text the target with a malicious link
Jose Scott
>The weird thing is that a lot of these Draconian practices seem to be coming from the left where as traditionally you might expect them to have come from an authoritarian right. checks , because if it came from the right it would be "totally unacceptable" and worthy of a "major uproar" for "fascist practices" so the use the left to pass this dictatorship wave .
Luis Carter
you're a dumbass if you think your iFaggot data is safe
>cards in cash friend, they banned them in most eu countries in 2016 or so because terrorists used them.
William Watson
>non newfag >too new to know how to make one themselves
Kayden Brooks
>not encrypting your entire phone
Michael White
If they find it in your pocket with all your information on it and the number you've said is yours, buying it using cash and all that shit is useless
Hudson Hall
Actually its software. a few years back i got a bet I lost. I had to unlock a bricked iphone. sadly i could only get the previous owners phone numbers.
Ryder Hall
We can still get Sims with pre loaded data though can't we? Then that could just be stuck in a burner phone
Ryan Watson
I thought iPhones were UN-H@x0rzable!!!!!!!!
Blake Young
>they can't do shit they can't prove it was you Haha.
Justin Smith
You are going to have to build some more prisons Bong. With them hate speech laws, and that tech the ones you have are going to be rather crowded
>so i guess the real question of this thread that needs to be answered is, what the fuck do you plan on doing about it bong? Seriously what the fuck are you gonna do about this tyrannical rot that has taken over your country?
What can he do? The vast majority support that stuff. Everyday in America more and more assholes come here and support the same shit. He is pretty much alone, i'd suggest he flee but that only buys him some time as we're turning into them.
Ryan Price
>Didn't the patriot act and the stuff Snowdon released mean the US was doing this stuff too?
Yep, we live under the same shit, when the public found out some grasped and then made believe it wasn't happening or it was just. If you cross the wrong powerful people in the US they will crush you all the same with those tools.
Nicholas Hernandez
>decipher encrypted data
.doubt
Cameron Evans
>he said data twice
Joshua Richardson
Lost right can be recovered, but you need to know they were stolen.
The phone maybe locked but any data / messaging it did has been logged. Tim Cook just larps to please lull his customers into thinking no one is logging everything off Apple devices, its PR nonsense.
Briskly walk away from the useless cops before they have a chance to use it.
Matthew Barnes
I was going to point out how people were literally demoing to take your guns the other day. As many of our own people favour this sort of shit. Things are only going to get worse
