qwerty12qwerty
qwerty12qwerty t1_izdaqd2 wrote
Reply to comment by 2_Spicy_2_Impeach in Apple announces plans to encrypt iCloud data on its servers, including full backups, photos and notes. by [deleted]
I’ve always found that just didn’t sit right, mainly because it just seemed too coordinated. I would understand maybe a few celebrities. Maybe a couple dozen photos. Spread out over months. Instead we got 500+ pictures dropped in a single night of every mainstream celebrity from Emma Watson to Avril Lavigne, even Vanessa Hudgens and Jennifer Lawrence. Then months later, got a second drop of a few hundred more. There were 4 fappenings total, the pirate bay showing a 7.2 GB zipped file.
I don’t discount the social engineering aspect of it, it’s just that you would have to have behind the scenes at least a dozen people with the charisma of Ted Bundy to pull this off in the time frame all these photos were hacked. That could have all happened though.
But compare that to the alternative. Some hackers exploit a flaw in iCloud and drop the fappening. Until Apple patched the security flaw, even if it was only a few days, people now knew there was a flaw, and exploited it
qwerty12qwerty t1_izd9oj7 wrote
Reply to comment by AllAmericanSeaweed in End of an era as final Boeing 747 rolls off assembly line by maxxspeed
Unfortunately though the vast majority of that is going to be cargo. If I remember right, the US has no airline that currently flies a 747
qwerty12qwerty t1_ixbv03d wrote
Reply to comment by rivers61 in ID.me Lied About Its Facial Recognition Tech, Congress Says | The identity software delayed Americans from getting unemployment checks during a critical period of the pandemic. by chrisdh79
You’re telling me you don’t want to sign up on a website, then 13 years from now randomly get something like $2.50 from a class action lawsuit?
qwerty12qwerty t1_izdb0zn wrote
Reply to comment by Gareth79 in Apple announces plans to encrypt iCloud data on its servers, including full backups, photos and notes. by [deleted]
I don’t necessarily think it’s at rest, doing so would exponentially increase your computing power. But it’s probably something like Windows a bit locker. Where the entire drive is encrypted when you turn it on, requiring a key to even boot. To steal a drive, the power would be disconnected. Or some other thing to trigger a shut down/require the key.