PhilipTheBucket@ponder.cat to Privacy@lemmy.dbzer0.com · edit-21 month agoRather than add a backdoor, Apple decides to kill iCloud E2EE for UK peepsgo.theregister.comexternal-linkmessage-square19fedilinkarrow-up1108arrow-down14
arrow-up1104arrow-down1external-linkRather than add a backdoor, Apple decides to kill iCloud E2EE for UK peepsgo.theregister.comPhilipTheBucket@ponder.cat to Privacy@lemmy.dbzer0.com · edit-21 month agomessage-square19fedilink
minus-squaremetaStatic@kbin.earthlinkfedilinkarrow-up31arrow-down1·1 month agoit’s the only way to maintain trust. as soon as you publicly compromise even a small part of the system the whole thing is worthless.
minus-squareTXL@sopuli.xyzlinkfedilinkarrow-up3arrow-down9·1 month agoNo, just regular keel over compliance.
minus-square_cryptagion [he/him]@lemmy.dbzer0.comlinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up3·1 month agoYeah, they should have taken a stand and been banned for breaking the law, that would have showed the government.
minus-squareqjkxbmwvz@startrek.websitelinkfedilinkarrow-up1·1 month agoWhat’s the alternative? Strong arm a democratically elected — even if stupid at times — government to change policy? That’s a terrifying precedent. The other alternative is to backdoor or otherwise compromise users in other jurisdictions. Glad they didn’t do that.
malicious compliance?
it’s the only way to maintain trust. as soon as you publicly compromise even a small part of the system the whole thing is worthless.
No, just regular keel over compliance.
Yeah, they should have taken a stand and been banned for breaking the law, that would have showed the government.
What’s the alternative? Strong arm a democratically elected — even if stupid at times — government to change policy? That’s a terrifying precedent.
The other alternative is to backdoor or otherwise compromise users in other jurisdictions. Glad they didn’t do that.