News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Tripling Down Against USA Conference Hosting by Buge on Monday January 30, 2017 @01:25AM (#13519093)
Canada can require you to give up your phone password when entering. As far as I heard, the US does not require that (but can confiscate your phone). Is there possibly another country that doesn't require it?
Re:Tripling Down Against USA Conference Hosting by ctrl_freak on Monday January 30, 2017 @04:31AM (#13519683)
US CBP definitely can ask for your passcode/passwords. There was a post on HN last week about a guy who refused to turn over his passcode: https://vc.gg/blog/so-its-been-a-while.html
Re:Tripling Down Against USA Conference Hosting by Buge on Thursday February 02, 2017 @01:13AM (#13548514)
Yes, the US can ask for you password, but they can't require you to give up your password. If you don't give your password, they confiscate your device. In Canada, if you don't give your password they can charge you with a crime and you can spend up to a year in jail.
Re:Tripling Down Against USA Conference Hosting by twsted on Monday January 30, 2017 @02:00AM (#13519177)
Kidding? Ref please?
Re:Tripling Down Against USA Conference Hosting by Semaphor on Monday January 30, 2017 @02:34AM (#13519292)
http://www.cbc.ca/news/alain-philippon-phone-password-case-p...

For more sources google canada phone password. Tons of results.

Re:Tripling Down Against USA Conference Hosting by msie on Monday January 30, 2017 @03:58AM (#13519539)
There's this show about the Canadian border services and they regularly go through people's phones: 'Border Security'
Re:Tripling Down Against USA Conference Hosting by camus2 on Monday January 30, 2017 @06:57AM (#13520411)
And computers too, some French guy was caught with "anime porn" on his hard drive at the border, went to prison for a few month.
Re:Tripling Down Against USA Conference Hosting by iamatworknow on Monday January 30, 2017 @01:37PM (#13523795)
Canadian customs once searched my brother's laptop at the border, in his presence, and their method was as trivial as doing a Windows file search for "boy" and "girl".