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Or you could just turn since first authentication after booting requires a passcode.
by EiZei 11y ago
Or you could just turn since first authentication after booting requires a passcode.
- seiji 11y agoSituation: you're arrested/captured/etc. All they have to do is, on a new 6S phone, touch your finger to the sensor for 1/10th of a second. There's no emergency evac situation. You either have basically no protection from hostile action or you avoid finger auth.
- ViViDboarder 11y agoI think it's to be determined if that would be an illegal search.
- rogeryu 11y agoIf they do stuff like that, they will probably deny that they did it. Having had access to your phone, they can look for information that can be used to find other leads, that will be strong enough for a court order.
- Retra 11y agoIf you're an international spy or something, maybe don't store your top secret data on consumer-grade electronics.
- seiji 11y agoOr someone you sleep with wants to read your texts and all it takes is a light tap of a finger while you're unconscious to open your phone completely. as far as "international spy," we have national level security directors storing secrets in AOL accounts. We can't protect people from themselves, so we have to make systems better for everybody.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- eridius 11y agoIf there's a reasonable risk that this situation might ever apply to you, then just don't turn on TouchID and always use the passcode.
- rimantas 11y agoyou tap different finger five times. Boom, touch id is off, you need to enter passcode.