https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVCROjpgCB0 Originally Posted by kinzeeI can't get the link to work. Could be my computer, though.
Drats.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVCROjpgCB0 Originally Posted by kinzeeI can't get the link to work. Could be my computer, though.
I can't get the link to work. Could be my computer, though.I don't think the SCOTUS has ruled on this case. Your link is from a 2013 decision. The recent court case giving cops authority to obtain fingerprints to open the phone is from a recent case in Oct-2014. I am not an attorney, but doubt the lower court would rule against settle law.
Drats. Originally Posted by ElisabethWhispers
The decision has been reversed http://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions...3-132_8l9c.pdf Originally Posted by CummingsLane
Fingerprint I-phones are terrible idea if you are interested in protecting information. Fingerprints can be collected as evidence without a warrant. It is better to use the password protection !(i) Being collected, yes. But there is a severe technical challenge to get a pringerprint reader to scan an ink image of a fingerprint.
http://www.imore.com/court-rules-cop...-unlock-iphone Originally Posted by Whirlaway
Fingerprint I-phones are terrible idea if you are interested in protecting information. Fingerprints can be collected as evidence without a warrant. It is better to use the password protection !You bumped a year old thread?
http://www.imore.com/court-rules-cop...-unlock-iphone Originally Posted by Whirlaway