Hi,
If the equipment belongs to the employer, the employer has every right to the 
password.  Just like if a smart phone is provided for work, then the phone 
belongs to the employer and you are obligated to give them access, especially 
when you leave that employment.
In fact, putting anything personal on an employer's piece of equipment is ill 
advised at best.

If you work for the government, everything on a work device is also open to a 
public records request, meaning nothing is private.  Now, if it is your 
personal equipment, that is a completely different story unless you are using 
it for work tasks, which is also ill advised.  
.

Richard


-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of 
Chip Orange
Sent: Saturday, September 16, 2017 1:36 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: A cool feature you'll see in IOS 11 on Tuesday

Gordon,

I have personally known of cases in the U.S. where a disgruntled employee was 
forced by court order to reveal a password to his former employer's computer 
system.  Are you saying that somehow your fifth amendment rights treat your 
entering the pin to your phone differently and so you cannot be forced to do 
this?  I have serious doubts that you are correct on this statement.

Chip


-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of 
Gordon
Sent: Saturday, September 16, 2017 5:49 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: A cool feature you'll see in IOS 11 on Tuesday

so the feature is called emergency SOS. It's been available on watches 
since 2016, but now it's coming to the iPhone. This allows you to press 
the power button five times in a row to call emergency services. There 
are two configurable options. The first is the default setting where it 
presents you with a dialog to choose if you want to proceed with your 
call or cancel out of it. You can enable auto dial and it will auto dial 
after three seconds. But there is something else that's cool that you 
can do with it. If anyone is ever trying to force you to use your finger 
print to unlock your phone, you can press the power button five times as 
long is auto dial is disabled. This will force one to enter your pen or 
password as if you just restarted your phone for that unlock session. 
the website I read used law enforcement as an example. Here in the US 
law enforcement can force you by warrant too use your finger print to 
give them access to your phone, however they can't force you to enter a 
pen or password. That would be a violation of your fifth amendment 
right. I've known some blind people who had over protective family 
members who would try to force them to give them access to their phones 
to get in their business. So this would be a way where only you could 
unlock the phone and no one could use your finger print to quickly gain 
access.

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