Collaborate Disseminate
The government asked a judge to delay deciding whether Apple must build an iPhone backdoor while the FBI tests its own backdoor. Continue reading FBI might have a way to unlock shooter’s iPhone without Apple’s help
Apple’s CEO opened the company’s first event since being ordered to help the FBI with a strong statement on security and privacy. Continue reading Tim Cook Talks Privacy at Apple Event: ‘The iPhone Is An Extension of Ourselves’
The new iPad Pro matches the size of the iPad Air 2, but it’s compatible with Apple Pencil and has higher-end specs. The post Apple’s New iPad Pro Is 9.7 Inches But Packed With Power appeared first on WIRED. Continue reading Apple’s New iPad Pro Is 9.7 Inches But Packed With Power
Do you like liveblogs? We love liveblogs, so we’re going to bring you all the news from Apple’s March 21 event in Cupertino with our Apple Event liveblog. The post Liveblog: Apple’s March 21 Event in Cupertino appeared first on WIRED. Continue reading Liveblog: Apple’s March 21 Event in Cupertino
“If the order goes through, I wouldn’t be surprised at all if some international human rights bodies responded.” Continue reading FBI’s iPhone Backdoor May Violate International Law, Says UN Human Rights Rep
Apple and the FBI squared off in a hearing about whether the government can legally compel Apple to unlock an iPhone at the request of law enforcement. Continue reading Apple and FBI testify in hearing on locked iPhone: What we learned
Many readers have asked for a primer summarizing the privacy and security issues at stake in the the dispute between Apple and the U.S. Justice Department, which last week convinced a judge in California to order Apple to unlock an iPhone used by one of assailants in the recent San Bernardino massacres. I don’t have much original reporting to contribute on this important debate, but I’m visiting it here because it’s a complex topic that deserves the broadest possible public scrutiny. Continue reading The Lowdown on the Apple-FBI Showdown