Nem aratott osztatlan sikert az Apple gyermekvédelmi tervének bejelentése

I've tried hard to see this from Apple's point of view. But inescapably, this is government spyware installed by Apple based on a presumption of guilt. Though Apple wrote the code, its function is to scan personal data and report it to government.https://t.co/OrkfOSjvS1

— Tim Sweeney (@TimSweeneyEpic) August 7, 2021

The media is beginning to write with noticeably more skepticism about @Apple's plan to transform your iPhone into a spyPhone. Keep pushing! https://t.co/uCLRtrZlgc

— Edward Snowden (@Snowden) August 7, 2021

Apple plans to modify iPhones to constantly scan for contraband:

“It is an absolutely appalling idea, because it is going to lead to distributed bulk surveillance of our phones and laptops,” said Ross Anderson, professor of security engineering. https://t.co/rS92HR3pUZ

— Edward Snowden (@Snowden) August 5, 2021

Updated my Twitter profile. pic.twitter.com/SGbCT9GaFU

— Matthew Green (@matthew_d_green) August 7, 2021

Apple's filtering of iMessage and iCloud is not a slippery slope to backdoors that suppress speech and make our communications less secure. We’re already there: this is a fully-built system just waiting for external pressure to make the slightest change. https://t.co/f2nv062t2n

— EFF (@EFF) August 5, 2021

Apple: Think Different.
Users: Great!
Apple: About encryption and privacy.
Users: Yeah!!
Apple: We’re scanning your private messages, and we’re gonna tell your parents.
Users: https://t.co/WDKtt8r6I7

— EFF (@EFF) August 5, 2021

Child sexual abuse material and the abusers who traffic in it are repugnant, and everyone wants to see those abusers caught.

— Will Cathcart (@wcathcart) August 6, 2021

Apple has long needed to do more to fight CSAM, but the approach they are taking introduces something very concerning into the world.

— Will Cathcart (@wcathcart) August 6, 2021

We’ve had personal computers for decades and there has never been a mandate to scan the private content of all desktops, laptops or phones globally for unlawful content. It’s not how technology built in free countries works.

— Will Cathcart (@wcathcart) August 6, 2021

Will this system be used in China? What content will they consider illegal there and how will we ever know? How will they manage requests from governments all around the world to add other types of content to the list for scanning?

— Will Cathcart (@wcathcart) August 6, 2021

What will happen when spyware companies find a way to exploit this software? Recent reporting showed the cost of vulnerabilities in iOS software as is. What happens if someone figures out how to exploit this new system?

— Will Cathcart (@wcathcart) August 6, 2021

…”it would be wrong for the government to force us to build a backdoor into our products. And ultimately, we fear that this demand would undermine the very freedoms and liberty our government is meant to protect.” Those words were wise then, and worth heeding here now.

— Will Cathcart (@wcathcart) August 6, 2021