Super fascinating details about the company that helped unlock the San Bernadino shooter's iPhone in the Apple v. FBI case. washingtonpost.com/technology/202… by @nakashimae
Everyone assumed it was Cellebrite, but it wasn't.
The chain of exploits required to unlock the phone was pretty cool.
The company sells virtual iPhones used to find security vulnerabilities, so Apple sued them for copyright infringement (!!) and is seeking all kinds of revealing discovery information about the firms government customers.
Copyright & govt hacking all in one case. Is this heaven?
Here's a link to the amicus brief that @StanfordCIS @Riana_Crypto wrote opposing the FBI's efforts to force Apple to write code to unlock the iPhone at issue: cyberlaw.stanford.edu/blog/2016/03/c…
The brief was filed on behalf of security experts.
The brief was filed on behalf of security experts.
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