Re:Suspect can’t be compelled to reveal “64-character” passw...
by daveFNbuck on Sunday November 24, 2019 @11:26AM
(#21621378)
Giving out the code to a wall safe demonstrates my ownership of the safe contents in exactly the same way that giving out the password to a computer demonstrates my ownership of the contents of the computer.
Re:Suspect can’t be compelled to reveal “64-character” passw...
by michaelmrose on Thursday November 28, 2019 @08:02PM
(#21661184)
It seems so. It seems unlikely that such an order would be successful so they would drill the safe.
Re:Suspect can’t be compelled to reveal “64-character” passw...
by daveFNbuck on Friday November 29, 2019 @02:26AM
(#21662720)
The point of bringing up wall safes is that it courts have already ruled that it's unconstitutional to require someone to give up a wall safe combination.
Re:Suspect can’t be compelled to reveal “64-character” passw...
by nine_k on Sunday November 24, 2019 @12:59AM
(#21618688)
Isn't there a right to not testimony against oneself?
Re:Suspect can’t be compelled to reveal “64-character” passw...
by notimetorelax on Sunday November 24, 2019 @01:21AM
(#21618763)
This was the point of the article.
Re:Suspect can’t be compelled to reveal “64-character” passw...
by yxhuvud on Sunday November 24, 2019 @03:10AM
(#21619085)
No, the point was that there was a ruling on it from a highly divided court that only applies to Pennsylvania.
The article didn't really argue something like that. It only reported on a court case and really didn't say if they agree with the decision or not.
It is further impossible to distinguish between won't and can't unlock.
Even if believed that you can subpoena the content of your skull you arrive at a situation where every criminal "can't remember"