Re:Face ID, Touch ID, No ID, PINs and Pragmatic Security
by pertymcpert on Thursday September 14, 2017 @12:37PM
(#15249677)
Customs can do that anyway if you have a password.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:Face ID, Touch ID, No ID, PINs and Pragmatic Security
by Jeremy1026 on Thursday September 14, 2017 @01:38PM
(#15250393)
Constitutionally, an individual can not be forced to enter a password for law enforcement (including customs agents).
Re:Face ID, Touch ID, No ID, PINs and Pragmatic Security
by eanzenberg on Thursday September 14, 2017 @02:05PM
(#15250735)
That's the point, "constitutionally" while they lock you up for hours/days on end to obtain the warrant needed to give up your password unless you are willing to stay locked up.
Re:Face ID, Touch ID, No ID, PINs and Pragmatic Security
by colejohnson66 on Thursday September 14, 2017 @02:45PM
(#15251163)
Many border agents, it seems, have the “if you have nothing to hide” mentality. So if you’re refusing to unlock your phone, clearly you’re hiding something.
Re:Face ID, Touch ID, No ID, PINs and Pragmatic Security
by Jeremy1026 on Thursday September 14, 2017 @03:51PM
(#15251911)
Get that sweet settlement for wrongful imprisonment.
Re:Face ID, Touch ID, No ID, PINs and Pragmatic Security
by coldtea on Thursday September 14, 2017 @05:35PM
(#15252713)
Or, you know, no settlement, and not even a "sorry, oops" either.
Re:Face ID, Touch ID, No ID, PINs and Pragmatic Security
by tastythrowaway on Thursday September 14, 2017 @04:17PM
(#15252132)
How many times has this actually happened though?
Re:Face ID, Touch ID, No ID, PINs and Pragmatic Security
by coldtea on Thursday September 14, 2017 @05:35PM
(#15252710)
That would be comforting if both (a) and (b) were true:
(a) the world was only US citizens.
(b) nothing unconstitutional ever happened to the first group.
Re:Face ID, Touch ID, No ID, PINs and Pragmatic Security
by danjoc on Thursday September 14, 2017 @04:38PM
(#15252306)
> Customs can do that anyway if you have a password.
Allow me to repeat myself,
If you can't lock yourself out, it's not secure.
For example, some banks have time locks. Nobody gets into the vault, unless it is in a certain window of time.
Re:Face ID, Touch ID, No ID, PINs and Pragmatic Security
by coldtea on Thursday September 14, 2017 @05:34PM
(#15252700)
>If you can't lock yourself out, it's not secure.
It's not secure if you can lock yourself out either.
A court could hold you in contempt for failing to unlock or intently locking.
And a state actor or even mugger could just hurt you or even kill you, in frustration if you don't open it for them.