US accuses American of allegedly wiping his phone during border search
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Re: US accuses American of allegedly wiping his phone during border search
#2[dead]
Re: US accuses American of allegedly wiping his phone during border search
#3[deleted]
Re: US accuses American of allegedly wiping his phone during border search
#4'allegedly' is superfluous here. It's unfortunate that editors have sacrificed literacy on the altar of legalism.
Re: US accuses American of allegedly wiping his phone during border search
#5Do. Not. Go. To. US.
At all.
(If you must – leave your gadgets at home.)
Re: US accuses American of allegedly wiping his phone during border search
#6US is an authoritarian state now. People must to stop pretending it is not, and act accordingly.
Re: US accuses American of allegedly wiping his phone during border search
#7'allegedly' is superfluous here. It's unfortunate that editors have sacrificed literacy on the altar of legalism.
Technically the phone isn't wiped - what GrapheneOS apparently does in this case is to delete just the encryption keys (deleting all the files would take too long). So, theoretically, the data can still be retrieved if the encryption keys are restored.
Re: US accuses American of allegedly wiping his phone during border search
#8Re: US accuses American of allegedly wiping his phone during border search
#9'allegedly' is superfluous here. It's unfortunate that editors have sacrificed literacy on the altar of legalism.
Technically it was the agent putting in the duress password that erased the phone.
The phone wouldn’t have been erased if it hadn’t been illegally searched.
Re: US accuses American of allegedly wiping his phone during border search
#10'allegedly' is superfluous here. It's unfortunate that editors have sacrificed literacy on the altar of legalism.
Technically the phone isn't wiped - what GrapheneOS apparently does in this case is to delete just the encryption keys (deleting all the files would take too long). So, theoretically, the data can still be retrieved if the encryption keys are restored.
Pretty sure this qualifies as destruction of data (at least it is a supported mechanism according to NIST data destruction guidelines.) I don’t have the link handy but I quick google should confirm