Cops' iPhone Hacking Tools Are (Sometimes) Insecure And Bugg

Cops' iPhone Hacking Tools Are (Sometimes) Insecure And Buggy


Cops’ iPhone Hacking Tools Are (Sometimes) Insecure And Buggy
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Police investigators are often confident in the ability of their hacking hardware to break into modern Apple and Google devices. Sometimes that confidence is misplaced.
Take a case in Los Angeles earlier this year, where police said that it didn’t matter whether a man suspected of drug trafficking and possessing child pornography provided the passcode to their iPhone 11 Pro Max because Israeli startup’s Cellebrite’s forensic device would be able to grab the data from it anyway. “This extraction could and would have been done with or without the use of the passcode obtained from [the suspect],” the FBI agent working the case wrote in a search warrant application.

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