As __with the iPhone 5c, which belonged to Rizwan Farook, the San Bernardino killer, Adan's device is locked with a passcode, and the FBI is currently trying to break into it by assessing its legal and technical options. But if the iPhone is a 2014 or later, not even Apple may be able to decrypt it, due to the additional security incorporated in its hardware. Currently, it isn't known whether the FBI has sought assistance from the Cupertino company.
October 7, 2016
The FBI now faces cracking the Minnesota stabber's iPhone
The FBI might find itself in odds __with Apple once more as it's trying to unlock another iPhone that belonged to a dead terrorist. At a conference in St. Cloud, Minnesota, the agency announced that it's in possession of an iPhone which belonged to Dahir Adan, the ISIS-linked terrorist who stabbed ten people in a Minnesota mall before a police officer shot and killed him.
As __with the iPhone 5c, which belonged to Rizwan Farook, the San Bernardino killer, Adan's device is locked with a passcode, and the FBI is currently trying to break into it by assessing its legal and technical options. But if the iPhone is a 2014 or later, not even Apple may be able to decrypt it, due to the additional security incorporated in its hardware. Currently, it isn't known whether the FBI has sought assistance from the Cupertino company.
As __with the iPhone 5c, which belonged to Rizwan Farook, the San Bernardino killer, Adan's device is locked with a passcode, and the FBI is currently trying to break into it by assessing its legal and technical options. But if the iPhone is a 2014 or later, not even Apple may be able to decrypt it, due to the additional security incorporated in its hardware. Currently, it isn't known whether the FBI has sought assistance from the Cupertino company.
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