The FBI has reportedly bypassed the security on the Pensacola mass shooter’s iPhone [Updated]
According to a new report, the FBI has bypassed one of the iPhones used by the Pensacola mass shooter.
According to a new report, the FBI has bypassed one of the iPhones used by the Pensacola mass shooter.
A new report goes inside an expensive crime lab that’s focused on cracking iPhone encryption.
A new report says the FBI has put pressure on Apple not to encrypt iCloud backup data. What does that mean, and why is it important? Let’s take a look.
Now you know why your iOS device backups in iCloud are not end-to-end encrypted whereas everything stored locally on your iPhone is key safe thanks to strong encryption.
Expecting Apple to overcome encryption on a terrorist or criminal’s iPhone undermines the security the rest of us take for granted.
The US government appears to be trying to renew its fight with Apple and turn public sentiment against strong encryption. This time around, the boogeyman of choice is “terrorism”
The United States Attorney General has made a straightforward request of Apple: unlock a pair of iPhones owned by the individual who recently attacked the Pensacola naval air station in the state of Florida.
The feds are seeking Apple’s help in unlocking passcode-protected iPhones owned by a man suspected of carrying out a shooting attack that took place last month in Florida.
FBI’s hacker has lambasted Apple for making iPhones hard to hack into.
Texas Rangers have served Apple with a search warrant in the case of the Sutherland Springs shooting.
The FBI director calls it “a huge, huge problem,” saying Congress should reauthorize an expiring intelligence surveillance law.
US taxpayers paid $900,000 for the tool that allowed the FBI to break into the locked iPhone 5c of the San Bernardino terrorist, according to senator Dianne Feinstein.