On Monday I told you that The FBI has announced that it has an unexpected offer of help by a third party will allow him to unlock the iPhone that the Apple company refuses to help him access, those from Cupertino wanting to find out who helps them and how they do it.
With the help of the American press, we find out today that a company called Cellebrite will help the FBI to unlock that iPhone, she being an Israeli subsidiary of the company of Sun Corp. from Japan using forensics software.
Of course, no one from Cellebrite wanted to comment on the information, but the McAfee co-founder stated that the method used will not be to Apple's liking, the solution chosen by the FBI being, apparently, as bad as the compromise iOS operating system.
Cellebrite, a subsidiary of Japan's Sun Corp, has its revenue split between two businesses: a forensics system used by law enforcement, military and intelligence that retrieves data hidden inside mobile devices and technology for mobile retailers.
Although no details are currently known about the technique used for unlocking, the McAfee co-founder suggests that it is not a very complicated one, but he refused to offer even the smallest detail about what it all entails.
I promise you that [Apple CEO] Tim Cook and Apple are not going to be happy with the solution that the FBI has come up with, because it is almost as bad as a universal master key.
Regardless of the method used to unlock that iPhone, it is clear that the FBI has become clear that Apple will not provide any help in the fight against terrorism, from this point of view, so the federal agency will invest more money to obtain alternative help.
