https://inhomelandsecurity.com/sony-terror-investigation/
How do you feel about this? Is it a violation of privacy?
How do you feel about this? Is it a violation of privacy?
they were served a government order. the guy wanted to be a terrorist. he fucked up.https://inhomelandsecurity.com/sony-terror-investigation/
How do you feel about this? Is it a violation of privacy?
I dont see the issue. Its a specific case for one person and they had a warrant for it.
Seems justified in my eyes.
Apple refused to hand over the ability to circumvent security features on an iPhone as that would potentially jeopardise security features on all their iOS devices.It seems like Apple is literally the only company with any respect for the privacy of its users and their data.
They probably run backups in case of a catastrophic failure. I'm not sure how long they would hold on to them though.One of the things I find interesting is that the messages on the PS4 in question were deleted, but they were still saved on servers at a Sony facility. I'm assuming every big company does this, but that's kinda scary too.
Care to quote from the source? I'm not clicking on a completely unfamiliar link.
Sony has handed over information to the FBI on a PlayStation 4 user suspected of planning to travel from Kansas to the Middle East to fight on behalf of a terrorist organization, in what Forbes believes is the first public case of PS4 data being passed to the cops by the tech giant. It also appears to be the first example of Sony providing data on any of its console users after receiving a government order.
In its warrant, the FBI asked Sony for details related to the PlayStation activities of Isse Aweis Mohamud, who was suspected of planning to travel to Iraq, via Egypt, to fight for a terrorist organization. Though the FBI didn't claim he had actively pursued recruitment by ISIS, it did mention the extremist group in its warrant application.
Indeed, Apple will turn over information they have access to when served with a proper warrant.Apple refused to hand over the ability to circumvent security features on an iPhone as that would potentially jeopardise security features on all their iOS devices.
I already edited my post :PApple refused to hand over the ability to circumvent security features on an iPhone as that would potentially jeopardise security features on all their iOS devices.