Encryption Safari bookmarks aren't end-to-end encrypted despite Apple saying they were If your company needs an encryption service, look no further than Tresorit Securing iCloud: Why it's time for an end-to-end encryption option for our backups Grid List Latest about Encryption District Attorney Cy Vance Jr. thinks Apple has an iPhone backdoor because they can send him messages By Oliver Haslam published 30 January 20 Manhattan District Attorney Cy Vance Jr. thinks Apple has an iPhone backdoor because they can send him messages and upgrade iOS. U.S. Senators threaten Apple with regulations over data encryption By Stephen Warwick published 11 December 19 U.S. Senators have threatened both Apple and Facebook with the prospect of regulations over data if they do not make encrypted data accessible to law enforcement. End-to-end encryption FTW - Senate approves Signal messaging app By Lory Gil published 17 May 17 Even Senate members need to chat, but privacy is a must. Signal messaging app wins approval for use by staffers. Comic: Keep the Back Door Shut By Rich Stevens last updated 26 May 19 Ed: Welcome to this week's edition of The Pixel Project: a weekly comic from Diesel Sweeties' Rich Stevens on Apple, technology, and everything in-between. Today: Keep the Back Door Shut San Bernardino shooter's iPhone Apple ID password was changed while in government custody By Dan Thorp-Lancaster last updated 13 March 18 Apple has revealed that the Apple ID password for the San Bernardino shooter's iPhone was changed after it was in government custody, making accessing its contents much more difficult. Apple opposes court order, says it won't create a backdoor to unlock the iPhone By Harish Jonnalagadda last updated 13 March 18 Judge orders Apple to help government access San Bernardino shooter's iPhone By Dan Thorp-Lancaster last updated 13 March 18 A federal judge has ordered Apple to provide the government with "reasonable technical assistance" in securing data from an iPhone 5c belonging to one of the San Bernardino shooters. UK Prime Minister wants to ban encrypted messaging apps By Dan Thorp-Lancaster published 13 January 15 Oregon Senator introduces bill to thwart government snooping in phones, PCs By Chuong H Nguyen published 5 December 14 Russian police offer $37,000 bounty to hack iPhone encryption By Chuong H Nguyen last updated 1 March 18 12 iMore Newsletter Name: Your Email Address : Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands Receive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors Thank you for signing up to iMore. You will receive a verification email shortly. There was a problem. Please refresh the page and try again. MOST READ130+ Black Friday iPhone deals you can still buy250+ best Apple Black Friday deals you can still buy right now3iPad and Apple Pencil convinced me to stop using Wacom tablets — Here are the best ones for digital art4This popular Wi-Fi mesh system is 27% off for Black Friday5Black Friday MacBook Air deals: How to choose between the M1 and M2
District Attorney Cy Vance Jr. thinks Apple has an iPhone backdoor because they can send him messages By Oliver Haslam published 30 January 20 Manhattan District Attorney Cy Vance Jr. thinks Apple has an iPhone backdoor because they can send him messages and upgrade iOS.
U.S. Senators threaten Apple with regulations over data encryption By Stephen Warwick published 11 December 19 U.S. Senators have threatened both Apple and Facebook with the prospect of regulations over data if they do not make encrypted data accessible to law enforcement.
End-to-end encryption FTW - Senate approves Signal messaging app By Lory Gil published 17 May 17 Even Senate members need to chat, but privacy is a must. Signal messaging app wins approval for use by staffers.
Comic: Keep the Back Door Shut By Rich Stevens last updated 26 May 19 Ed: Welcome to this week's edition of The Pixel Project: a weekly comic from Diesel Sweeties' Rich Stevens on Apple, technology, and everything in-between. Today: Keep the Back Door Shut
San Bernardino shooter's iPhone Apple ID password was changed while in government custody By Dan Thorp-Lancaster last updated 13 March 18 Apple has revealed that the Apple ID password for the San Bernardino shooter's iPhone was changed after it was in government custody, making accessing its contents much more difficult.
Apple opposes court order, says it won't create a backdoor to unlock the iPhone By Harish Jonnalagadda last updated 13 March 18
Judge orders Apple to help government access San Bernardino shooter's iPhone By Dan Thorp-Lancaster last updated 13 March 18 A federal judge has ordered Apple to provide the government with "reasonable technical assistance" in securing data from an iPhone 5c belonging to one of the San Bernardino shooters.
UK Prime Minister wants to ban encrypted messaging apps By Dan Thorp-Lancaster published 13 January 15
Oregon Senator introduces bill to thwart government snooping in phones, PCs By Chuong H Nguyen published 5 December 14
Russian police offer $37,000 bounty to hack iPhone encryption By Chuong H Nguyen last updated 1 March 18
