Hate ads? Download Brave web browser. Fast, secure, built in ad-blocking.
Listen to the NEW Pocketnow Weekly
Read More
Microsoft and Google? Not so hot. Virtual reality and you? Very hot. The stories and narrative arcs of mobile technology in 2016.
Who created it? What intentions do they have in mind? Was it a proper use of government funds? It's one of the iPhone 5c encryption issues that won't die.
For the latest in mobile device news, tips, tricks and other fun stuff, subscribe to our YouTube channel!
The government believes it has a mobile forensics tool that can "handle" iPhones. This development still fresh in the wake of the San Bernardino issue.
Despite last week's description of the FBI iPhone 5c hack having cost north of $1M, the agency is now backtracking from that figure.
The government paid over $1 million for the FBI iPhone hack used to access the infamous San Bernardino iPhone 5c.
Law enforcement hits another roadblock in an attempt to connect San Bernardino terrorists with other attacks, as hacked iPhone 5c contains no relevant data.
It's likely the FBI got "gray hat" hackers to decrypt the security on the San Bernardino iPhone 5c instead of the previously rumored mobile forensic firm.
The suspected "outside party" that helped crack the San Bernardino iPhone for the FBI is now working on a deceased child's iPhone 6 for a grieving father.
Details from a new Apple iPhone unlock court case are just now coming to light, as the company resisted a court order back in February.
New details on the FBI iPhone hack vulnerability arrive: attack won't work on Apple's more recent smartphones.
Get caught up with the latest FBI iPhone hack update news, including what our chances look like of ever learning if there was valuable intel to be found.
"Flaws of this nature have a pretty short life cycle. Most of these things do come to light," said one Apple engineer.
Multiple agencies operating under the Justice Department have asked both Apple and Google to crack into dozens of phones over the past 8 years.
The tables have turned in the Apple vs FBI encryption conflict, as law enforcement ponders whether to disclose its iPhone 5c hack method.
The multi-week saga of the FBI iPhone-unlock case has drawn to a close, with the government confirming that it's successfully accessed the device - without Apple.
If the FBI can crack an alleged mass shooter's iPhone without Apple's help, the company says it won't help with an iPhone locked in Brooklyn.
The identity of the forensic software firm helping with the FBI iPhone hack has reportedly been uncovered.
If the FBI is successful in its attempts with a decryption technique that will open up a suspected mass shooter's iPhone, there might not even be a case.
Today's big Apple event gets underway with some Tim Cook user privacy comments, reinforcing Apple's commitment.
The feds have requested Apple cross-examinations for next week's hearing on the company's motion to dismiss the order to break iOS.
If they're forced to assist the FBI in decrypting an iPhone, they may either exploit work absences or quit their jobs.
In a new court filing, the DOJ attacks Apple for its fight in resisting the order to help crack the iPhone - and things are getting heated.
A Pew poll from February showed that people were way more worried about the government not doing enough in going after suspect communications.
