galatians51
Well-known member
From one of the OP's articles:
"The iPhone and iPad do keep a copy of the encryption key deeper in flash memory?otherwise there would be no way for the device to recover data when it was turned back on. But that encryption key is itself protected by the user?s ?PIN lock,? a code that must be entered before the device can be used."
I don't care if the iPhone uses AES- if someone forgets to (or never bothers to) use PIN lock, it is possible to find the iPhone's private key- which would render the encryption useless. There is always a security workaround, security is really about adding layers upon layers to make it cost prohibitive relative to the data gained by cracking it.
If you really needed high levels of security at work, your employer would prevent any mobile devices from coming in the building.
"The iPhone and iPad do keep a copy of the encryption key deeper in flash memory?otherwise there would be no way for the device to recover data when it was turned back on. But that encryption key is itself protected by the user?s ?PIN lock,? a code that must be entered before the device can be used."
I don't care if the iPhone uses AES- if someone forgets to (or never bothers to) use PIN lock, it is possible to find the iPhone's private key- which would render the encryption useless. There is always a security workaround, security is really about adding layers upon layers to make it cost prohibitive relative to the data gained by cracking it.
If you really needed high levels of security at work, your employer would prevent any mobile devices from coming in the building.