The most amusing things we read in the past 24 hours: Mike Shropp has housed a gaming computer inside a Lego case, and it looks amazing.
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The most useful news we read in the past 24 hours: Battery life is a topic near and dear to our hearts, and How-To Geek has a nice piece on " How to See Which Applications Are Draining Your Battery on Windows 10." Also near and dear to our hearts: What to do when our Windows 10 systems go on the fritz, and Tech Republic's got that covered with " How to revive your Windows 10 installation with System Image Recovery."Īnd MakeUseOf has two must-reads with " 10 Windows Task Manager Tricks You Didn’t Know" and " 35 Everyday Microsoft Excel Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows & Mac." I think that's an overly simplistic view. "I don't believe that the tradeoff here is privacy versus national security. But the reality is, if you put a backdoor in, that backdoor is for everybody, for good guys and bad guys," he said. "There have been people that suggest we should have a backdoor. And we never will."Ĭook elaborated on the statement last December on 60 Minutes.
We have also never allowed access to our servers. As Buzzfeed reported:Īccording to a statement on the company's privacy policy written by CEO Tim Cook, Apple has "never worked with any government agency from any country to create a backdoor in any of our products or services. This recent development will also throw some fuel onto the fiery debate raging over what responsibility tech companies bear for encryption technologies that people can use to break the law.Īpple is already on the record as being staunchly pro-consumer. Stay tuned for an explainer from someone about the legal protections an employee might have if the government decides to see what they have on their phones or tucked into a cloud account. The government has basically called Apple on its inability to unlock its newer phones and turned the FBI's "We can't unlock this phone" problem into Apple's "If we don't unlock this phone, we're in violation of a court order" problem. Despite Syed Farook's phone being work-issued, nobody in the IT department knew his phone passcode.Ģ. So the judge's ruling is notable for a few reasons:ġ. Only the phone’s user would be able to unlock the phone - or someone who knew the password. The Silicon Valley giant has steadfastly maintained it is unable to unlock its newer iPhones for law enforcement, even when officers obtain a warrant, because they are engineered in such a way that Apple does not hold the decryption key.
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The biggest story of yesterday and why you should care today: Breaking News ran a piece yesterday reading, in total, "US magistrate judge in California directs Apple to help FBI break into cell phone of San Bernardino gunman, AP reports."Īccording to the Associated Press report, "The ruling by Sheri Pym on Tuesday requires Apple to supply highly specialized software the FBI can load onto the phone to cripple a security encryption feature that erases data after too many unsuccessful unlocking attempts." As you may or may not know, "ICYMI" is an acronym for "In case you missed it," and the goal of this morning round-up is to feature the best stuff from the last 24 hours that you might not have seen because you were too busy doing productive work. Welcome to our new curation feature, ICYMI.
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