The FBI vs. Apple: Framing the Debate
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The document summarizes key points in the debate between the FBI and Apple over whether Apple can be forced to help the FBI access data on an iPhone involved in a criminal investigation. It outlines the government's demands that Apple disable security features and enable passcode guesses. It also summarizes Apple's legal arguments that the All Writs Act does not apply, and that such an order would violate the 1st Amendment right to free speech and 5th Amendment right to due process.
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4. Should any technology firm be allowed to create a privacy protection system that is so
impenetrable that it could never be overridden, regardless of the government's need for this information?
order. In a strongly wurded lenter to Apple customers posted to the company's website, Cook called the onder "an unprecedented step which threatens the security of our custemers" with "implications far beyond the legal case at hand." In a court filing. Apple claimed. "This isn't a case about one isolated iPhone. No court has ever authorized what the goverament now secks, no law supports such unlimited and swecping use of the judicial proccs. and the Constitution forbids it." The day before the FBI director and Apple's top lawyers were to tevify before Cangress, a federal judge in New York sided with Apple in a related case. Magistrate Jadge James Orenstein rejected the Justice Departmenf's argument that the I8th century All Writs Act gave prosecutors the authority to compel Apple to help investigators bypass the passeodeprotection system on an Apple iPhone seized in a drug investigation. He said the critical issues of 2 Ist century privacy and technology should be decided by soday's lassmakers, rather than by reinterpreting an old law. Around this time, the media reported that an outside party had demonstrated to the FBI a possible method for unlocking Farook's iPhone that, if successful, would climinate the need for assistance from Apple. "This uugeess that the very thing that Apple feared already exists in some form and it exists outside the walls of Cupertino [Apple's home]." said attorney Edward McAndrew: A month later, the FBI announced that it had cracked Farook's iPhone and was dropping its legal cave against Apple. A Justice Depurtment spokesperson said. -While this particular phone is no longer an issue, the broader fight over encryption-protected technology is Fikely to continue. It remains a priority for the government to ensure that law enforcement can obtain cnucial digital information to protect national security and public safety." And the controversy may intensify in the futore. FBt director Comey announced in April 2016 that the secret technique used to unlock Farook's iPhone 5 C , for which the FBI reportedly paid more than $1 million, would not work on newer iPhone models. Two yean laler, Apple announced that it was planning an iFhone update that would effectively disable the phone's charging and data port-the opening where users plug in headphooss. power cables, and adapters - an hour after the phone is locked. This change was seca a direct response to govemment efforts to unlock phones without the owner's permiss.
Google & microsoft joins apple vs fbi
The document discusses the debate around Apple resisting an FBI request to help unlock an iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino terrorists. It provides perspectives from Apple's CEO Tim Cook, Google and Facebook CEOs, cybersecurity experts, and others on the implications of forcing companies to weaken encryption. Critics argue this could undermine privacy and security, while supporters like the FBI argue it could help investigations into criminal plans. The tech industry and privacy advocates want to avoid creating a precedent that could force companies to enable device hacking in other countries.
WRT 205 U3
This document discusses anonymity, cybercrime, and the debate around government access to encrypted networks and data. It provides an overview of cybercrimes like piracy, drug sales, and identity theft that often occur anonymously on the dark web using Tor encryption. While cybercrime is a problem, cracking Tor's encryption risks enabling widespread surveillance and abuse of power by governments. The document also summarizes the Apple vs FBI case, noting the FBI demanded a backdoor that could unlock any iPhone, not just the criminal's phone, showing their overreach for information that could harm privacy if leaked.
Op Ed piece
(1) The document discusses Apple's new "car parked" feature in iOS 10 that notifies users of the location of their parked car. (2) While some see it as a convenient feature, others view it as invasive and worry that Apple is becoming "Big Brother" by monitoring users' locations. (3) The document draws connections between the "car parked" feature and Michel Foucault's theory of the panopticon, which describes institutional structures that enable constant surveillance of individuals.
FBI vs DOJ vs Microsoft
This document summarizes and compares two crises faced by major tech companies Apple and Microsoft against the US government. Apple refused an FBI request to unlock an iPhone belonging to a terrorist, citing security concerns. Microsoft was investigated in the 1990s for antitrust violations related to bundling Internet Explorer with Windows. Both companies risked damage to their reputation but used public opinion to their advantage. Apple's CEO published a clear letter explaining their stance, while experts and third parties supported their arguments. Microsoft initially underestimated regulators but later improved its presence in Washington D.C. Ultimately, both companies were able to resist government demands while maintaining customer and public support.
Smartphone Encryption and the FBI Demystified
The document discusses how Apple and Android have implemented stronger default encryption on smartphones that limits law enforcement access to user data even with a warrant. This shift has concerned the FBI director but protects users from potential exploitation of any backdoor access. While encryption has prevented access to a small percentage of authorized intercepts so far, this number will likely rise as more users opt into the stronger protections. The development raises questions about balancing privacy rights with government access that require serious political discussion.
Hello I would like a 3 full pages essay ready by Jan1917 at .docx
Hello I would like
a 3 full pages
essay ready by
Jan/19/17 at 20:00
LA time zone
The paper should be
three pages
long (no more than four pages),
double-spaced
, typed with
12 pt
. font and
normal margins
, and include a
bibliography
.
The Topic is:
National Security vs. Individual Rights: The FBI vs. Apple There are many agencies tasked with maintaining U.S. security, but technology has made the lines between what is allowed to maintain security and what is a violation of an individual’s rights murkier. Earlier this year the FBI was trying to gain access to the phone of the San Bernardino shooter to locate information about potential future attacks or get information about terrorist networks, but the phone was locked and they were unable to open it. They requested help opening the phone from Apple who refused to help on the grounds that any technological workaround would make any iPhone user vulnerable to unauthorized FBI access. Ultimately, a third party unlocked the phone before the case went to a hearing, but questions still remain about what the government should or should not be able to do in the interests of national security. Find an article (citing when appropriate) that discusses this issue. First, analyze what the author is saying- are they supporting Apple’s position or the FBI’s position? Why? Then consider the other side of the argument. If the author is supporting Apple, what do you think could be the potentially negative ramifications for American security? If the author is supporting the FBI, what do you think could be the potentially negative ramifications for an individual’s privacy? What do you think about this issue? Do you think Apple should have given the FBI access or do you think Apple was right to stand their ground? Why? How should the agencies and organizations charged with protecting us also balance our individual right to privacy?
Find an article (citing when appropriate) that discusses this issue. First, analyze what the author is saying- are they supporting Apple’s position or the FBI’s position? Why? Then consider the other side of the argument. If the author is supporting Apple, what do you think could be the potentially negative ramifications for American security? If the author is supporting the FBI, what do you think could be the potentially negative ramifications for an individual’s privacy? What do you think about this issue? Do you think Apple should have given the FBI access or do you think Apple was right to stand their ground? Why? How should the agencies and organizations charged with protecting us also balance our individual right to privacy?
Please Follow the instructions
Thank You
...
Identifying Back Doors, Attack Points, and Surveillance Mechanisms in iOS Dev...
Identifying Back Doors, Attack Points, and Surveillance Mechanisms in iOS Devices by Jonathan Zdziarski
iPhone Apple iOS backdoors attack-points surveillance mechanisms
This document discusses several undocumented services running on iOS devices that can be used to extract significant amounts of personal data and bypass encryption. These services include com.apple.pcapd for packet sniffing, com.apple.mobile.file_relay for dumping files like contacts, photos and caches, and com.apple.mobile.house_arrest for accessing third-party app data. The document argues that these services provide surveillance capabilities and raise privacy concerns, as they can be used to remotely monitor devices and extract sensitive personal information without user consent.
iOS backdoors attack points and surveillance mechanisms
This document discusses several undocumented services running on iOS devices that can be used to extract large amounts of personal data from the device without requiring the passcode. These services bypass encryption and are designed to provide law enforcement and intelligence agencies access to sensitive user information. They can be started remotely and extract contacts, photos, location history, messages and more. The document raises concerns that these services covertly collect too much personal data and were intentionally designed for surveillance.
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The FBI vs. Apple: Framing the Debate
- 1. Framing the Debate Mike Chapple, Ph.D. University of Notre Dame mchapple@nd.edu @mchapple vs.
- 4. iPhone 5c Found in the suspect’s Lexus
- 5. Investigators obtain a search warrant But don’t know the passcode!
- 7. Government Demands 1. Apple must “bypass or disable the auto-erase function” 2. Apple must “enable the FBI to submit passcodes” to the device 3. Apple must “not purposefully introduce any additional delay between passcode attempts” Why do these features exist?
- 8. All Writs Act of 1789 Courts may “issue all writs necessary or appropriate in aid of their respective jurisdictions and agreeable to the usages and principles of law.”
- 9. Ted Olson responds on behalf of Apple
- 10. First Argument “The All Writs Act does not provide a basis to conscript Apple to create software enabling the government to hack into iPhones.”
- 11. By This Same Logic… “If the government can… compel Apple to create a special operating system that undermines important security measures…” “It could argue in future cases that the courts should compel Apple to create a version to track the location of suspects, or secretly use the iPhone’s microphone and camera to record”
- 12. Second Argument “The First Amendment prohibits the Government from compelling Apple to create code.”
- 14. Third Argument “The Fifth Amendment’s Due Process Clause prohibits the government from compelling Apple to create code.”
- 16. What do you think?