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Do we have official - of any date - proof that BitLocker has a backdoor?
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<blockquote data-quote="Trident" data-source="post: 1097762" data-attributes="member: 99014"><p>If you are asking about the US, per the fifth amendment you can not be forced to incriminate yourself. In the US, there is no law that enforces insertion of backdoors and or other spying components. It is not North Korea. That being said, a lot of information which can be revealing to law enforcement could be provided by your carrier or broadband provider, as well as through other services.</p><p></p><p>I couldn't understand your last line. Nobody is forcing anyone to use BitLocker, MSSPs would use encryption. BitLocker is just one method available.</p><p></p><p>I am also surprised how knowledgeable you appear at times, whilst at others, you ask very basic questions. What's real? The noob or the expert?</p><p></p><p>Also, what is the reason you are so worried with data and law enforcement?</p><p>It is not the first time you are discussing that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Trident, post: 1097762, member: 99014"] If you are asking about the US, per the fifth amendment you can not be forced to incriminate yourself. In the US, there is no law that enforces insertion of backdoors and or other spying components. It is not North Korea. That being said, a lot of information which can be revealing to law enforcement could be provided by your carrier or broadband provider, as well as through other services. I couldn't understand your last line. Nobody is forcing anyone to use BitLocker, MSSPs would use encryption. BitLocker is just one method available. I am also surprised how knowledgeable you appear at times, whilst at others, you ask very basic questions. What's real? The noob or the expert? Also, what is the reason you are so worried with data and law enforcement? It is not the first time you are discussing that. [/QUOTE]
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