The Little-Known Firm Helping the FBI Crack iPhones
bloomberg.com
The Little-Known Firm Helping the FBI Crack iPhones
1–10 of 44 posts
Re: The Little-Known Firm Helping the FBI Crack iPhones
#2Volkswagen owning 100% of Lamborghini does not make the latter a german car manufacturer.
Re: The Little-Known Firm Helping the FBI Crack iPhones
#3Re: The Little-Known Firm Helping the FBI Crack iPhones
#4Re: The Little-Known Firm Helping the FBI Crack iPhones
#5Given Apple's almost unlimited cash they could always make companies like this an offer no intelligent person could turn down (especially if public) and have them explain what they do.
Re: The Little-Known Firm Helping the FBI Crack iPhones
#6Re: The Little-Known Firm Helping the FBI Crack iPhones
#7Pinball? In Japan? this isn't going to be pinball.
> "has been building pinball-like game machines found in Japan’s pachinko parlors since the 1970s" (third paragraph).
So it isn't pinball at all, it's pachinko. I know this is almost besides the point, but do Bloomberg really have such a low opinion of it's readers they think it's impossible to explain? To me at least it reads like:
"Tiger Woods, who rose to fame playing a football-like game across golf courses in America..."
Re: The Little-Known Firm Helping the FBI Crack iPhones
#8Cellebrite is an Israeli company, not Japanese. They are owned by a Japanese parent company, but I'd argue that is not the same. Volkswagen owning 100% of Lamborghini does not make the latter a german car manufacturer.
Re: The Little-Known Firm Helping the FBI Crack iPhones
#9> "... built its business on pinball game machines and stumbled into the mobile phone security business almost by accident." (first paragraph) Pinball? In Japan? this isn't going to be pinball. > "has been building pinball-like game machines found in Japan’s pachinko parlors since the 1970s" (third paragraph). So it isn't pinball at all, it's pachinko. I know this is almost besides the point, but do Bloomberg really…
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinball has the first bagatelle spring plunger around 1750 and flippers around 1947)