Full Disclosure mailing list archives
Re: iPhone Geolocation storage
From: Valdis.Kletnieks () vt edu
Date: Fri, 29 Apr 2011 04:11:53 -0400
On Fri, 29 Apr 2011 08:25:04 +0200, Christian Sciberras said:
Besides of which, the police already can be granted (upon request) access to servers (where your data is already stored in plain text), so I don't see the big deal.
This is one of those places where details count. In some jurisdictions, LEO's get access upon request. In other places, LEO's get access upon subpoena signed by a judge. And in some places with wishy-washy spineless providers, LEO's legally need a subpoena, but get access upon request anyhow. We'll just skip over the whole US "National Security Letter" thing and pretend it's just a hallucination. ;) The *real* problem is if you're in a jurisdiction like Michigan, which seems to think it's OK to hoover all the data out of electronic devices at a traffic stop.
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Current thread:
- Re: iPhone Geolocation storage, (continued)
- Re: iPhone Geolocation storage Ivan . (Apr 20)
- Re: iPhone Geolocation storage Michael Holstein (Apr 21)
- Re: iPhone Geolocation storage Brandon Matthews (Apr 21)
- Re: iPhone Geolocation storage mark seiden (Apr 21)
- Re: iPhone Geolocation storage Ivan . (Apr 26)
- Re: iPhone Geolocation storage Ivan . (Apr 26)
- Re: iPhone Geolocation storage nix (Apr 27)
- Re: iPhone Geolocation storage Ivan . (Apr 27)
- Re: iPhone Geolocation storage Ivan . (Apr 28)
- Re: iPhone Geolocation storage Christian Sciberras (Apr 28)
- Re: iPhone Geolocation storage Valdis . Kletnieks (Apr 29)
- Re: iPhone Geolocation storage Christian Sciberras (Apr 29)
- Re: iPhone Geolocation storage Jeffrey Walton (Apr 21)