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Should the goverment be able to open a "back door" to smartphones in the name of national security?? Consumers sound off in venice Beach, California. 
 
 
LOS ANGELES--- You know the goverment wants Apple to unlock a phone used by a terrorist in the  san Bernardino massacre and is going to estraordinary measures to get the company to respon accordingly. 
 
Apple has loudly Refused, 
 
<h3>
 Which raise the question: What's Next And What Happened Here??</h3>
 
Let's start with what's next. Apple has to respond to acourt order by Friday that demands the company find a way to unlock the iphone 5C used in the massacre. 
 
On March 22nd the goverment and apple are due to appear in a Riverside court for a hearing on the issue. Riverside is about an hour east of Los Angeles. 
 
 
<h3>
What Happened This Week??</h3>
 
-- It started Tusday, <a href="http://ittouchit.blogspot.com/2016/02/apple-vs-fbi-battle-over-unlocking.html" target="_blank">When the FBI got a court order demanding Apple</a> create software for a "back door" that would allow the government to get into the encrypted iphone. the phone is locked with a passcode, and programmed to erase data after too many unsuccessful tries. the FBI wasn't willing to risk that happing. so it turned to apple for a fix. 
\ 
--- After refusing the court order , Apple CEO Tim cook published an 11000 word response on Apple'[s website, calling the request "Chilling" and  " an unprecedented step which threatens the security of our customers. We oppose this order, which has implications far beyond the legal case at hand" he wrote. 
 
 
----  Later in the week, rivals Google, Facebook, And Twitter chimed in supporting Apple Microsoft's chief legal officer Tweeted support. Amazon has yet to comment. An exclusive poll for USA Today by Survey Monkey Showed the public siding with the government, with 51% of 1093 people polled supporting the FBI. 
 
 
--On Friday, the Department of Justice escalated the battle, with a filing that attempted to force Apple to comply with the FBI request. 
 
“Apple’s
 current refusal to comply with the court’s order, despite the technical
 feasibility of doing so, instead appears to be based on its concern for
 its business model and public brand marketing strategy,” the department
 said. 
 
Later in the day, Apple spoke to reporters,
 and said the Apple ID on the phone had been changed less than 24 hours 
after government took possession of the device. Had that not happened, a
 backup of information the government was seeking may have been 
possible. Apple also said it had been working with the government since 
the initial requests came in, recommending four different ways to 
recover the data without building the backdoor.

Apple VS USA— what happened?

Should the goverment be able to open a "back door" to smartphones in the name of national security?? Consumers sound off in...

Touch In World Technology Information

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Apple VS USA— what happened?

Apple VS USA— what happened?

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