Apple: back door phone is dangerous

- Apple absolutely does not sit to crack the security of iPhone for the FBI. The US investigation will have access to the phone of a terrorist who shot fourteen people in December in California. A judge ruled Tuesday that the company has to cooperate.

Apple has announced that it is against the order and that it disputed the claim of the FBI, but leaves it what it will take it.

Apple says it's a 'back door' to build in his system. Such an entry point is in accordance with the company dangerous.,, The government has asked us for something that we do not have and something that we find too dangerous to create. '' If investigators can crack the security of a phone, criminals can also exploit a hole in security, says the technology group.,, If the technique has been created, it can be used again and again, on all devices. It would be like a key that can unlock hundreds of millions of locks, restaurants and banks to shops and homes. No reasonable person would find acceptable, '' says Apple. According to the company, the government wants to reduce the safety of users.

encryption

The problem for the FBI is called encryption: encrypting data. To find out about the offender, investigators may want to sift through his phone. This, however, can not, because they have not yet been through the security. As they often try, built-in software makes sure that all data is erased.

Technology companies have in recent years just done their best to convince consumers that they are using proper encryption. They wanted to improve their image after information of whistleblower Edward Snowden had revealed that the secret service NSA through 'backdoors' provided in the software with ease access to communication.