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Do we have official - of any date - proof that BitLocker has a backdoor?
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<blockquote data-quote="Studynxx" data-source="post: 1097758" data-attributes="member: 98674"><p>A backdoor for when Law Enforcement Agencies want to access your drives, shares, whatever? Sure it helps protect against the average person, but StackingSmashing could hack BL in 43 seconds.</p><p></p><p>I ask because I'm curious if, for example, an operator of, say, LockBit got raided and his laptop had BL on all the drives, AND the operator refused to give up the PIN even under torture, would they still eventually get access to it?</p><p></p><p>I know the question is worded strangely but essentially, do we official proof that LEA's have backdoor access to BitLocker? I know legit companies use BitLocker on a policy level thru MBAM or INTUNE, it's part of a pre-requirement for their cyber insurance.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Studynxx, post: 1097758, member: 98674"] A backdoor for when Law Enforcement Agencies want to access your drives, shares, whatever? Sure it helps protect against the average person, but StackingSmashing could hack BL in 43 seconds. I ask because I'm curious if, for example, an operator of, say, LockBit got raided and his laptop had BL on all the drives, AND the operator refused to give up the PIN even under torture, would they still eventually get access to it? I know the question is worded strangely but essentially, do we official proof that LEA's have backdoor access to BitLocker? I know legit companies use BitLocker on a policy level thru MBAM or INTUNE, it's part of a pre-requirement for their cyber insurance. [/QUOTE]
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