The case centers on Tunick's use of GrapheneOS, an open-source operating system that works on Google Pixel phones and lets users enter a passcode to wipe a...
  • terabyterex@lemmy.worldEnglish
    13·
    2 days ago

    this law doesn’t cover this context. no warrant, no arrest, no lawyer. if police recrive a warrant for a house and the person on the warrant wiped his phone then he broke the law.

    HOWEVER… graphene OS should NOT be a part of the conversation. we will have to putlaw toilets since they can flush away evidence.

  • sbeak@sopuli.xyzEnglish
    1·
    2 days ago

    Why is GrapheneOS highlighted? Even iPhones wipe and/or lock themselves if somebody tries to access it without permission, and you can probably configure a standard Android phone go do something similar.