![Keira Connolly Profile](https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1705599449748185088/_FEROODn_x96.jpg)
Keira Connolly
@keira_con
Followers
15K
Following
29K
Statuses
59K
Space Host, Live @ 10 Pm GMT, https:://planetradio.ie MEINotDEI "What we've got here is failure to communicate. Some men, you just can't reach 🇺🇸🇮🇱🇮🇪🇲🇹
Dark Side Of The Moon
Joined April 2018
Looks like the UK are gone full Stasi. Though crimes now, it will not be long before Ireland follows I am sure. Gone are the days where a warrant is given if a person is precived without doubt to be involved in criminalty or terrorism, Now it is blanket access and mark my words this will be used for the naughty memes not the terrorist flying terrorist flags on London Streets. UK orders Apple to open up users' encrypted cloud data, report says LONDON, Feb 7 Reuters has reported that Britain has ordered Apple (AAPL.O) Opens new tab to give it unprecedentedly broad access to encrypted user data stored on Apple's data cloud, the Washington Post newspaper reported on Friday. The UK government's "technical capability notice" requires blanket access rather than merely assistance to access a specific account, the paper reported, citing unnamed sources. Governments routinely ask technology companies for user data to crack criminal cases, but Britain's sweeping demand, issued last month, has no known precedent in major democracies, the Post said. Britain's interior ministry declined to comment, and Apple did not respond to an enquiry outside regular business hours. Britain issues such notices under its Investigatory Powers Act of 2016, which combined various existing powers on intercepting and obtaining communications. While security officials say data encryption features make it harder to catch criminals, tech companies have long guarded their users' right to privacy. At issue is an Apple feature that allows users of its iPhones, Macs and other devices to ensure that only they — and not even Apple — can unlock data stored on its cloud. Most Apple users employ security features such as two-factor authentication, but a smaller number seeking these tougher safeguards enable Advanced Data Protection. As the UK was consulting last year on changes to the 2016 law that it said were needed to keep pace with evolving technologies and cyber threats, Apple told parliament that it would never build a "back door" into its products, and might therefore have to withdraw the advanced safeguard in Britain. Britain's Online Safety Act of 2023, which requires companies to take action against child sexual abuse material on their platforms, has also prompted criticism from tech companies. Companies such as Meta's (META.O) opens new tab WhatsApp and Signal have argued that it threatens the end-to-end encryption that underpins their messaging services. In 2016, Apple successfully fought a U.S. order to unlock an encrypted iPhone belonging to a shooter in a deadly massacre in San Bernardino, California.
1
1
5
@OdohertyI64991 @michaelmurph_y Fact., it is sad that he has to be publised in the UK he should have this piece published in a Irish newpaper.
0
0
3
RT @nicksortor: 🚨 #BREAKING: After CBS was forced to release the unedited version of their Kamala Harris interview, President Trump has DOU…
0
10K
0
RT @nicksortor: 🚨 #BREAKING: ANTI-ELON & ANTI-DOGE PROTESTS AT US CAPITOL CANCELED BECAUSE IT’S “TOO COLD.” Imagine claiming someone is "L…
0
15K
0
@declanganley So sad and so young, and a decent guy all around he will always be remember for 87 and 88 and all the good work he did locally, depestest sympathies to Mary, Sinead and Dara his family and friends, The bed of heaven to him.
0
0
1
@Alan__Shatter Monsters they are and the Irish gov is giving them a €20,000,000 bonus how nice🤬
0
0
1
RT @Alan__Shatter: The new normal-Hamas monsters “interview”a skeletal Eli Sharabi, guns displayed, for yet another obscene media spectacle…
0
39
0