MOBILE DEVICE FORENSICS SUMMARY
Smart phones and other handheld electronics have become an important part of our everyday lives and the ever changing technology is making these devices a major source of digital evidence.
Smart phones and other handheld electronics have become an important part of our everyday lives and the ever changing technology is making these devices a major source of digital evidence.
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The FBI on Saturday rebutted media reports that San Bernardino County technicians acted without the agency's consent when they reset the password for the Apple iCloud account belonging to one of the shooters involved in the Dec. 2 terror attack at a county facility that killed 14 people. Read the full LA Times Article here>
Reversing course, a key congressman said lawmakers will need to step into the debate over encryption vs. privacy after Apple said it would oppose a court order demanding it help the FBI hack a spree killer's cell phone. Read the full article here>
Apple will fight a federal judge’s order to help crack the locked cell phone of one of the San Bernardino shooters, the CEO said in a letter to customers Wednesday. READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE>
In an emphatic defense of privacy in the digital age, a unanimous Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that police generally may not search the cellphones of people they arrest without first getting search warrants. Cellphones are unlike anything else police may find on someone they arrest, Chief Justice John Roberts wrote for the court. They are "not just another technological convenience," he said, but ubiquitous, increasingly powerful computers that contain vast quantities of personal, sensitive information. "With all they contain and all they may reveal, they hold for many Americans the privacies of life," Roberts declared. So the message to police about what they should do before rummaging through a cellphone's contents following an arrest is simple: "Get a warrant." The chief justice acknowledged that barring searches would affect law enforcement, but he said: "Privacy comes at a cost." By ruling as it did, the court chose not to extend earlier decisions from the 1970s when cellphone technology was not yet available — that allow police to empty a suspect's pockets and examine whatever they find to ensure officers' safety and prevent the destruction of evidence. Read the complete timesunion article here
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