Reading this along with a small knowledge of your line of work...
Ain't much we can do to counter this.
Talk in person
Flip phones on a pre-paid plan are untraceable.
Reading this along with a small knowledge of your line of work...
Ain't much we can do to counter this.
Talk in person
You and Kayanation are both correct, they can trace the phone even with a flip phone, but as you stated they may not be able to track the person who owns the phone with a burner prepaid flip phone...Flip phones on a pre-paid plan are untraceable.
Thanks... I was just getting ready to clarify that. Walk into Walmart. .pick up a phone for 20 bucks, pick up a pre-paid card, activate the card and start talking. No ID required.You and Kayanation are both correct, they can trace the phone even with a flip phone, but as you stated they may not be able to track the person who owns the phone with a burner prepaid flip phone...
but why would you want to do that? I value my privacy and all but I doubt the feds who are always listening give a fuck about you.Thanks... I was just getting ready to clarify that. Walk into Walmart. .pick up a phone for 20 bucks, pick up a pre-paid card, activate the card and start talking. No ID required.
I wouldn't "want" to do that. Just putting out information is all...if you don't know now you know.but why would you want to do that? I value my privacy and all but I doubt the feds who are always listening give a fuck about you.
No doubt family, I just don't trust anything that these major corporations say. If they're in cahoots with the government, they have every reason to lie and be deceptive. White people are a trip. I actually believe that whole back and forth a few months ago where the government was fighting with Apple to break a phone was really a bait-and-switch. Get people are confident that apple is ride or die on their privacy policy, have them switch the fingerprints because they think Apple has their back, then hit him with this stuff. I'm good on that fingerprint thing big man.
If you are doing naything illegal its best to stay away from any technology though. Lets say you have a burner but the feds have a idea where you are they can just monitor all calls within that area and use voice recognition to find you. That's how they caught Pablo escobar, long before the nsa had the access they have today so just imagine what they are capable of today.I wouldn't "want" to do that. Just putting out information is all...if you don't know now you know.
Where did I say they were right or justified in what they are trying to do OR that I agreed with it?!?!!?! Quote that post where I said that.... Stop assuming Dude, not a good quality to have at all....![]()
ThanksOn ignore you go.
Dude, you can program your 4th toe to open the phone if you want....Same way you program any other fingerprint. You can even add additional fingerprints.
If you are doing naything illegal its best to stay away from any technology though. Lets say you have a burner but the feds have a idea where you are they can just monitor all calls within that area and use voice recognition to find you. That's how they caught Pablo escobar, long before the nsa had the access they have today so just imagine what they are capable of today.
lol i know that, but can you program that lets say your index finger will delete everything and your pointer finger can unlock your phone?
no
combo pin even key locks are protected by the constitution if they break in any thing found is inadmissible in court but currently biometrics is not protected
But they can still seize passwords, even if the evidence isn't admissible?
"According to the memorandum, signed off by U.S. attorney for the Central District of California Eileen Decker, the government asked for even more than just fingerprints: “While the government does not know ahead of time the identity of every digital device or fingerprint (or indeed, every other piece of evidence) that it will find in the search, it has demonstrated probable cause that evidence may exist at the search location, and needs the ability to gain access to those devices and maintain that access to search them. For that reason, the warrant authorizes the seizure of ‘passwords, encryption keys, and other access devices that may be necessary to access the device,’” the document read."
key word there is warrant...But they can still seize passwords, even if the evidence isn't admissible?
"According to the memorandum, signed off by U.S. attorney for the Central District of California Eileen Decker, the government asked for even more than just fingerprints: “While the government does not know ahead of time the identity of every digital device or fingerprint (or indeed, every other piece of evidence) that it will find in the search, it has demonstrated probable cause that evidence may exist at the search location, and needs the ability to gain access to those devices and maintain that access to search them. For that reason, the warrant authorizes the seizure of ‘passwords, encryption keys, and other access devices that may be necessary to access the device,’” the document read."
key word there is warrant...
what was being discussed in op is w/o warrant
my bad the op was a warrant but thats normal wrangling - but IMO the real problem in this thread:No, it still concerns a warrant:
FORBES found a court filing, dated May 9 2016, in which the Department of Justice sought to search a Lancaster, California, property. But there was a more remarkable aspect of the search, as pointed out in the memorandum: “authorization to depress the fingerprints and thumbprints of every person who is located at the SUBJECT PREMISES during the execution of the search and who is reasonably believed by law enforcement to be the user of a fingerprint sensor-enabled device that is located at the SUBJECT PREMISES and falls within the scope of the warrant.” The warrant was not available to the public, nor were other documents related to the case.
The dispute what that warrant can cover:
Legal experts were shocked at the government’s request. “They want the ability to get a warrant on the assumption that they will learn more after they have a warrant,” said Marina Medvin of Medvin Law. “Essentially, they are seeking to have the ability to convince people to comply by providing their fingerprints to law enforcement under the color of law – because of the fact that they already have a warrant. They want to leverage this warrant to induce compliance by people they decide are suspects later on. This would be an unbelievably audacious abuse of power if it were permitted.”
Thanks... I was just getting ready to clarify that. Walk into Walmart. .pick up a phone for 20 bucks, pick up a pre-paid card, activate the card and start talking. No ID required.
I just disabled the biometric access to my device and set the setting to wipe the phone after 10 tries.

Yes. I back it up. I just don't like the idea some LE is going to force me to open my phone and violate my rights.10 tries?
Did you back it up?
![]()
Yes. I back it up. I just don't like the idea some LE is going to force me to open my phone and violate my rights.
My point is that with the backup they can still get access.
If it's a cloud backup, they already have what they need.
If it's a local backup they can seize your laptop and crack your easy ass password lol
I got you bro. I have a encrypted drive. I will do my backup on it. Thanks for the heads up.
I can't believe the country is going along with this tactic. I sent the story link to the WH and asked about the policy. We can not let them get away with illegal searches and seizures. If we let them go this far, whats next, cameras in our bedroom or in our whole house in the name of terrorism? These lazy ass LEOs need to get up to speed and use technology like face recognition to catch these bad players in the country.
