The US government doesn't know privacy and would rather people have none. That's the only way one can explain the events of the last few days, when various branches of the local government are putting pressure on Appleto give her access to iOS equipment. Apple thinks about it and clearly rejects every single request to create a backdoor to the iPhone and other devices. So he refuses to cooperate with the courts, the police and the American minia pillar of justice and its users are superior to it. After all, the company said earlier this week that there was no way to unlock a device that uses Passcode on a device with iOS 8 or later system. He also says that even if it were possible, it would be against his will, as he would lose the trust of his customers. Minihowever, the priesthood now opposes and says that Apple should have an obligation to unlock encrypted data because iOS je licensed and not sold customers.
Apple in theoneas a result, he wrote and owns the software that runs on the phone and, in this particular case, is evidence in a case where the government wants to get more details about the activities of a person suspected of possessing methamphetamine. But the California-based company argues that it refuses to decrypt the device's security in any way because doing so in even one case would set off a carousel in which the government would continually request Apple, to grant it access to users' private data. This would also damage the company's reputation and its resources, employeesancboth software and products: "This burden will begin to increase as the number of requests from the government increases." Minibut the government argues that Apple he has no clear evidence to confirm his words. But it is more or less clear to everyone that once the government has gained access to one device, it would like to gain access to others. Apple moreover warns, and warns truthfully, that damage to reputation Applu will have a bad impact on the economy - what considering that Apple is the most valuable company in the world, it is true.
*Source: 9to5mac
