End-to-end encryption is a useful tool for digital security and privacy. But should Apple implement it for iCloud backups?
Manhattan District Attorney Cy Vance Jr. thinks Apple has an iPhone backdoor because they can send him messages and upgrade iOS.
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.
When Apple and FBI general counsel Jim Baker when head-to-head over encryption in the San Bernadino terror case things got a little crazy. But the lawyer now says he's rethought his views on encryption.
Even Senate members need to chat, but privacy is a must. Signal messaging app wins approval for use by staffers.
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
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.
Tim Cook has posted a letter in response to a California judge's order to help unlock an iPhone belonging to one of the San Bernardino shooters. Cook said that Apple would not comply with the order, stating that it was an "unprecedented step which threatens the security of our customers."
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.
Apple has issued a statement to the committee behind the UK's proposed investigatory powers bill, expressing concerns over the potential of the bill to harm the company's encryption efforts through the use of back doors.