Solaris wrote:Within in 10 years, all cellphones will have a backdoor for GOVT access. Get your pre-ban while you can. I am amazed Apple has held out so long.
I hate to be the one to break it to you, but there's nothing on your cell now that can't be accessed by the provider or an agency with the tech.
My Android is memory encrypted with 256 bit cipher. Can you point to a case where someone has cracked with a brute force attack?
I'm not talking about brute force. I'm talking about avoiding the phone altogether. Provider side will provide records, locations, texts, emails, etc. Honeypots or any of the other methods for pulling down voice.
Here's an example for you: The Couch kid was busted when mom ordered a pizza delivered. How do you think they got that info?
Of course the NSA sucks up all the non-encrypted info over the air, but what about my photo collection of my SBR's and full autos, and the encrypted whatsapp msgs and RedPhone calls? All this stuff's encrypted end to end.
4/13/1996 Completed CHL Class, 4/16/1996 Fingerprints, Affidavits, and Application Mailed, 10/4/1996 Received CHL, renewed 1998, 2002, 2006, 2011, 2016...). "ATF... Uhhh...heh...heh....Alcohol, tobacco, and GUNS!! Cool!!!!"
I wanted a black phone but didn't want to pay for it. This thread has at least taught me how to encrypt my phone.
In certain extreme situations, the law is inadequate. In order to shame its inadequacy, it is necessary to act outside the law to pursue a natural justice.
Abraham wrote:Ah, maybe I'm just being complacent, but I don't care what California does anymore that I care what Albania does...
First of all, I don't think it will pass. At least I really hope not.
But if it did it could cause some issues with phone manufacturers having to make California Compliant phones.
It would be a logistical nightmare to try to keep track of them, so a company might decide to make all of their phones California compliant.
You would hear a lot of flack about out of state phones from Nevada, Arizona and Oregon. All them other state illegal phones being brought into California.
I think people are getting confused over data on the cellphone, vs records that can be found via the carrier.
If I sent a text to Obama saying, "I'm going to kill you" then sure, T-mobile can find that text even if I destroyed my phone.
Now, if I had video of a crime being committed on my phone, but never sent that video anywhere, if my phone was encrypted, there was no way anyone could get that video without decrypting the phone. The carrier cannot do anything to help get that video.
.השואה... לעולם לא עוד
Holocaust... Never Again.
Some people create their own storms and get upset when it rains.
--anonymous
Solaris wrote:Within in 10 years, all cellphones will have a backdoor for GOVT access. Get your pre-ban while you can. I am amazed Apple has held out so long.
I hate to be the one to break it to you, but there's nothing on your cell now that can't be accessed by the provider or an agency with the tech.
My Android is memory encrypted with 256 bit cipher. Can you point to a case where someone has cracked with a brute force attack?
I'm not talking about brute force. I'm talking about avoiding the phone altogether. Provider side will provide records, locations, texts, emails, etc. Honeypots or any of the other methods for pulling down voice.
Here's an example for you: The Couch kid was busted when mom ordered a pizza delivered. How do you think they got that info?
Of course the NSA sucks up all the non-encrypted info over the air, but what about my photo collection of my SBR's and full autos, and the encrypted whatsapp msgs and RedPhone calls? All this stuff's encrypted end to end.
Once the NSA sucks up all this information I am certain that they encrypt it before they store it on their own servers.
Would they grandfather the "PRE-BAN" phones and have you register them. Could your spouse get a phone restraining order if you talk too loud?
