Apple asks Australian government not to demand weaker encryption for the iPhone
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Back in August, the Australian government proposed a bill named the "Telecommunications and Other Legislation Amendment (Assistance and Access) Bill 2018." The proposed legislation would update the country's telecommunication laws and require firms in the private sector to "provide greater assistance to agencies." That could require a company like Apple to build a backdoor into the iPhone. One of the problems with the bill is that the wording isn't specific enough. Does "greater assistance" mean doing anything that the government asks a private sector firm to do?
"In the face of these threats, this is no time to weaken encryption. There is a profound risk of making criminals' jobs easier, not harder. Increasingly stronger - not weaker - encryption is the best way to protect against these threats."-Apple
source: AppleInsider
Things that are NOT allowed: