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originally posted by: FamCore
a reply to: lovebeck
From Day #1 I found it highly improbable that the FBI "needed" Apple to show them how to do this... it was all semantics and the GOV in bed with Apple, putting on a show to help Apple boost sales because they were "protecting the little guy" (total bullsh*t)
Mainstream media and propaganda is so predictable these days, it's pathetic how easily people fall for it
originally posted by: Deny Arrogance
Maybe this will free up some agents to assist the 147 FBI agents who are already working on the Hillary email scandal.
originally posted by: 0zzymand0s
a reply to: seeker1963
They didn't have to. They simply followed the instructable linked earlier in the week.
Is anyone surprised? The notion that *any* smartphone is a secure platform is laughable.
originally posted by: tempestking
so from now on will the police be able to hack all iphones if you refuse to open yours up for them as is like a stop and search ?
originally posted by: burdman30ott6
So... will Apple file a DMCA suit against the FBI's third party?
originally posted by: TechniXcality
a reply to: lovebeck
Good!!
terrorists who killed innocent people's- phone..
remember that's what the # we are talking abou, absolutely, unlock it and hunt down anyone who was complicit or had knowledge.
Glad the third party was able to help the Feds out and now all this iPhone nonsense can be put to bed!
But, then again, who is this "third party" and why are they able to do something the FBI could not??
Cellebrite, an Israeli mobile forensic software company, is aiding the Federal Bureau of Investigation in its quest to unlock the iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino shooters, Israeli media reported.