On Wed Sep 11 12:59:57 2013, The Doctor wrote:
A question that hasn't been asked yet (to my knowledge, anyway): Will
any of the iProduct copying devices available to LEOs bypass the 5S'
fingerprint reader?
Not sure about that... certainly the reporting Declan did a few months
ago about the
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On 09/10/2013 05:57 PM, Bill Woodcock wrote:
Coming soon to a checkpoint near you: 3D printing in gummi-bear
material.
Or lifting one of the owner's fingerprints from the device in question
and using it to unlock the phone.
A question that
On Sep 10, 2013, at 2:54 PM, Scott Elcomb pse...@gmail.com wrote:
Starting a new thread - it's related but a slightly different topic.
Despite having several devices with fingerprint scanners, I've never used one.
With the release of iPhone 5S and all the discussion around it, I'm
Starting a new thread - it's related but a slightly different topic.
Despite having several devices with fingerprint scanners, I've never used one.
With the release of iPhone 5S and all the discussion around it, I'm
curious if fingerprints on file with various Law Enforcement agencies
could be
On Tue, Sep 10, 2013 at 05:54:44PM -0400, Scott Elcomb wrote:
Starting a new thread - it's related but a slightly different topic.
Despite having several devices with fingerprint scanners, I've never used one.
With the release of iPhone 5S and all the discussion around it, I'm
curious if
Interesting suggestion. (Do note that supposedly the device will read
'deep in the epidermis', through various skin layers. This suggests that a
life size image of fingerprint might not actually work.)
R
On Tue, Sep 10, 2013 at 5:54 PM, Scott Elcomb pse...@gmail.com wrote:
Starting a new
I think the most worrisome issue is that, any security vulnerability will
make direct personal information available to hackers. In other words,
password theft has no direct implciaiton to your persona, in contrast to
bodily information of the fingerprint. If hacked, this might be used for
