Remember the suspect in that dupery case who was disposed to claimshe block the passwordto her laptop computer if ordered to decode it ? Adding some more intrigue to the thing is the fact that the 11th Circuit Court enounce defendantswon’t have to decrypt drivesif the cognitive content are unidentified . Huh ?
https://gizmodo.com/defendant-ordered-to-decrypt-hard-drive-says-she-forgot-5882811
The Fifth Amendment , of course , prevents any citizen from having to incriminate themselves , and in the case of Ramona Fricosu and her computing machine , her appeal was shoot down down by the 10th Circuit court . But in the in vogue ruling , The Verge says that the court contends that handing over the drive is all right , but the decrypting aspect enumerate as testimony . And testimonial falls under the umbrella of the Fifth . But Fricosu ’s showcase might be a bit dissimilar since the court already had testimony about the computer ’s subject matter , and thus had some approximation what was on there . So the two rulings might not be as at betting odds as they seem . [ US CourtsviaWiredvia Slashdot viaThe Verge ]
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