(no title)
koolhaas | 4 years ago
In summary, I’m guessing they tried to invent a way where their server software never has to decrypt and analyze original photos, so they stay encrypted at rest.
koolhaas | 4 years ago
In summary, I’m guessing they tried to invent a way where their server software never has to decrypt and analyze original photos, so they stay encrypted at rest.
roody15|4 years ago
https://www.apple.com/legal/privacy/law-enforcement-guidelin...
(Note: I have worked with law enforcement in the past specifically on a case involving Apple and two iCloud accounts. You submit a PDF of the valid warrant to Apple. Apple sends two emails one with the iCloud data encrypted. A second email with the decryption key.)
koolhaas|4 years ago
To me it's pretty clear they are doing the absolute minimum possible to keep congress from regulating them into a corner, where they lose decision making control around their own privacy standards. The system they came up with is their answer for doing it in the most privacy conscious way (e.g. not decrypting user data in icloud) while balancing a lot of other threat model details, like what if CSAM-hash-providing organizations provide img hashes for a burning American flag, and lots of other scenarios outlined in the white paper.
grlass|4 years ago
Surely that's just the data, but resized?
koolhaas|4 years ago
But I'm unsure that the thumbnail is included with every CSAM "voucher" -- it's likely only included when you pass the 30 image limit. Need to read that section more clearly.
berkona|4 years ago
zabatuvajdka|4 years ago
I suppose folks who don’t like privacy implications can downgrade to an iPhone 4 and maybe it will not support the feature.
Grustaf|4 years ago