>> The moral of the story is to not carry incriminating evidence when
>> you go and get yourself arrested... ;)
> "Son, can you show us the original receipt for the CDs that you
> ripped these mp3 files from?"
"No, that one came from a garage sale. But I still have the CD."
(Yes, I keep all the
On Sat, 2011-01-08 at 22:53 +1300, Nick FitzGerald wrote:
> > I believe that at least blackberries have that capability
> > (10 bad passwords and wipe).
>
> That's not strictly a "duress password".
>
> To me, that term designates a specific feature where a "special
> password" is configured such
Gary Buhrmaster to Chris Boyd:
> > I'd like to be able to configure a duress password that would wipe the
> > device when entered :-)
Good idea...
> > Any product manager out there listening?
8-)
Maybe it's one of those "obvious but patented" ideas?
> I believe that at least blackberries hav
On Fri, Jan 7, 2011 at 5:30 PM, Chris Boyd wrote:
>
> On Jan 6, 2011, at 6:49 PM, Paul Ferguson wrote:
>
>> LEAs have some nifty tools to get around that. ;-)
>
> I'd have an issue with that, since they are going beyond a casual examination
> of the device.
Ohio agrees with you.
The Supreme
On Fri, Jan 7, 2011 at 9:05 PM, Chris Boyd wrote:
...
> I'd like to be able to configure a duress password that would wipe the device
> when entered :-)
>
> Any product manager out there listening?
I believe that at least blackberries have that capability
(10 bad passwords and wipe).
___
On Jan 6, 2011, at 7:59 PM, John Bambenek wrote:
> The moral of the story is to not carry incriminating evidence when you
> go and get yourself arrested... ;)
"Son, can you show us the original receipt for the CDs that you ripped these
mp3 files from?"
:-)
--Chris
_
On Jan 6, 2011, at 6:49 PM, Paul Ferguson wrote:
> LEAs have some nifty tools to get around that. ;-)
I'd have an issue with that, since they are going beyond a casual examination
of the device. Since the purported excuse for the inspection is "officer
safety" there's no reason for them to us
On Jan 6, 2011, at 2:46 PM, Jeff Kell wrote:
> What if your cell/PDA/smartphone is locked w/a password?
I'd like to be able to configure a duress password that would wipe the device
when entered :-)
Any product manager out there listening?
--Chris
___
On Thu, Jan 6, 2011 at 8:34 PM, Peter Evans wrote:
> On Thu, Jan 06, 2011 at 09:28:10AM -0500, David M Chess wrote:
>> It seems unlikely to me that anyone's going to have a gun concealed in
>> their iPhone's address book...
>
> i bet there is an app for that.
lol... http://www.wired.com/gad
The moral of the story is to not carry incriminating evidence when you
go and get yourself arrested... ;)
On 1/6/11 6:49 PM, Paul Ferguson wrote:
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>
> On Thu, Jan 6, 2011 at 12:46 PM, Jeff Kell wrote:
>
>> What if your cell/PDA/smartphone is locke
> On Thu, Jan 06, 2011 at 09:28:10AM -0500, David M Chess wrote:
> > It seems unlikely to me that anyone's going to have a gun concealed in
> > their iPhone's address book...
Date sent: Fri, 07 Jan 2011 10:34:13 +0900
From: Peter Evans
> i bet there is an app for
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On Thu, Jan 6, 2011 at 12:46 PM, Jeff Kell wrote:
> What if your cell/PDA/smartphone is locked w/a password?
>
LEAs have some nifty tools to get around that. ;-)
- - ferg
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Cc: funsec@linuxbox.org
Subject: Re: [funsec] California opts out of 4th Amendment
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On Wed, Jan 5, 2011 at 12:15 PM, Rob, grandpa of Ryan, Trevor, Devon &
Hannah wrote:
> California: *All* data on *all* devices you carry is subject to
>
What if your cell/PDA/smartphone is locked w/a password?
Jeff
___
Fun and Misc security discussion for OT posts.
https://linuxbox.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/funsec
Note: funsec is a public and open mailing list.
> When arrested, law enforcement already has the privilege -- under the
law
> - -- to inspect all personal belongings on the suspect in the normal
course
> of the investigation. Searching a digital device is a natural extension
of
> this privilege.
Not necessarily. I believe the reason for the
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On Wed, Jan 5, 2011 at 12:15 PM, Rob, grandpa of Ryan, Trevor, Devon &
Hannah wrote:
> California: *All* data on *all* devices you carry is subject to
> warrantless search
>
> http://bit.ly/ep9OUC+
>
> "On Monday, the California Supreme Court ruled t
California: *All* data on *all* devices you carry is subject to
warrantless search
http://bit.ly/ep9OUC+
"On Monday, the California Supreme Court ruled that police in that state can
search the contents of an arrested person's cell phone.
"Citing U.S. Supreme Court precedents, the ruling contend
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