The US Senate did exactly what it was against Apple and many other technology companies struggled. The Senate voted 74 to 21 to approve the controversial CISA law on sharing information with the government for security purposes. In addition, a similar bill was passed, making it possible that the two laws would be combined, as long as he approves President Barack Obama. Whether this will happen is questionable, since the largest corporations that drive the US economy are strictly against the new regulation, which is supposed to strengthen security in the American way: That is, that they can expect to track users in the country, as long as the president approves it. The law says that all operating systems should by law contain a backdoor, thanks to which the US government would be able to hack into your phone and steal your privacy.
Apple has publicly stated that the security and privacy of its customers comes before the interests of the US government and that the users of its products are the most valuable thing to it iPhone, iPad, Mac and more. Prothe new law has also been opposed by lawyers with expertise in the field of privacy, who claim that it is a new way for the government to spy on you, disguised as security. Twitter, Yelp, Wikipedia, Reddit and the organization that covers the interests of Google also expressed their opinion against the law. Amazonu, Facebookua Microsoftat. She said that she refuses to support the law in its current form and asks the government to make improvements to it.
*Source: MacRumors
And I thought only the EU came up with nonsense...
I don't understand... today's senates and parliaments are really worthless...
The EU will of course follow them..
Too bad I'm building a new seat. They could pack up and go elsewhere. They don't pay taxes in the US anyway.
The omniscient look of that eagle ;o)