Dispute between AppleThere is no end to the FBI. It all started when the FBI asked Appleto unlock iPhone the San Bernardino terrorists, but Apple he flatly refused. Then came a request from the FBI to Apple created a backdoor in its mobile system that would allow special software to unlock iPhone, that too Apple refused. To the side AppMore than 40 companies and organizations have now joined. They are willing to support Apple not only in court. It can be named for example Facebook, Google, Twitter, Dropbox, Snapchat and other popular companies and organizations.
The New York The Times reported, that support was not immediate. Firms did not at first express support for fear that if Apple lost the dispute, it could have a negative effect on the name of the company. The server went on to write that the unusual lawsuit is uniting Silicon Valley. Thanks to support, he can Apple win the whole dispute. All other firms are in the position of “Amicus curiae.” The term refers to a person or firm who is not a party to the dispute but who voluntarily offers the court information about their legal or other perspective on the case at hand.
Samsung is not yet willing to get into the position, although it has said that a "backdoor" would undermine the consumer trust that both companies want to maintain. Although Apple and Samsung compete with each other in the phone industry, so it's clear that they have a common goal when it comes to protecting user data. "Ensuring trust in our products and services is a top priority. Our phones are encrypted and do not have a backdoor, however, if there is a need for the company to help government authorities, we are always happy to help, but any request to create a backdoor could undermine consumer confidence,Samsung said.
First place AppBruce Sewell publicly thanked everyone who Apple support: "We are moved by the support we have not only from our customers and colleagues. Many thanks also go to other companies and non-profit organizations."
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*Source: 9to5mac.com, Wikipedia.org
