>Indian law enforcement agencies will soon acquire the technology to unlock hard-to-crack iPhones and other devices with ‘top-notch encryption’.
>The Forensic Science Laboratory (FSL) in Gandhinagar, the country’s premier forensic facility, will be buying the technology from Cellebrite, the Israeli company that manufactures data extraction, transfer, and analysis devices for mobile devices.
>Cellebrite was recently in news for unblocking iPhone of one of the suspected perpetrators of a mass shooting in San Bernardino last December for the FBI for over a million dollars.
Terrists BTFO! All your data are belong to poo
Lucas Brown
Give it back, Pajeet
John Adams
>All your data are belong to poo Like in the FBI case, they're probably getting just the ability to brute force the password. Which in the case of a screen lock code is certainly doable, but any encryption relying on long secrets with big keyspaces is still soundly protected.
Robert King
>will be buying the technology from Cellebrite, the Israeli company that manufactures data extraction, transfer, and analysis devices for mobile devices. fucking jews at it again
Sebastian Collins
>the Israeli company that manufactures data extraction, transfer, and analysis devices for mobile devices.
Elijah Fisher
Jews n Poos Poos n Jews
Cameron Powell
Well yes, who do you think lobbies politicians to put backdoors in encryption?
Joshua Brooks
Same poster here. I made an updated version
>tfw literally 1984
Charles Fisher
Not true.
They have zero days and agreements with manufacturers to give them 3 months pre release to mess with the phone. They pay a hefty cost for this but considering all the retarded polees chiefs around the world want in on this tech, they'll earn a 1000% return.
Nolan Russell
Oh wow, guys, we have an expert over here!
Brandon James
Suretanly, pajeet. This is what I don't get. A backdoor can be opened by anyone, right? At least by anyone who gets in. By making a weakness-in-design, the system becomes exploitable. And the best ciphers are open-source, which means that even with the knowledge of HOW it works, you can't turn cryptotext into cleartext, right? Why would you ever use something that you can't read the programming code of?
Jason Smith
OY VEY, looks like the local 33rd degree mason forgot to censor this.
Hunter Cox
>still can't use the technology to keep sreets free of feces
Brayden Hall
And? This was done by a private, American, company over a year ago. They can whore their wares to anyone they want to. That's freedom for you.
Justin Morales
Oy vey, don't you know that military grade assault encryption is used by terrorists to kill children? They are planning an attack on our children right now, and you want US citizens access to this very same military grade fully automatic extended clip assault cop-killer encryption? There's a word for people like you and it's traitor. Encryption is a weapon against freedom.
Adam Richardson
>Encryption is a weapon against freedom the funny thing is that there are actually people who think like this
Evan Peterson
>1984 >not 5745
Isaac Perry
>Cellebrite was recently in news for unblocking iPhone of one of the suspected perpetrators of a mass shooting in San Bernardino last December for the FBI for over a million dollars. >for over a million dollars Jesus christ these kikes....
Alexander Moore
Indian kiddie fiddlers BTFO!!!
Wyatt Green
If you had a technology that nobody else had and that several world governments coveted, would you give it away for free?
Jacob Hill
If they really could do this, why would they announce it? This sounds like complete bullshit.
