Subject | Re: Adobe's Low hanging .... ? |
From | Eric Stevens |
Date | 07/15/2014 11:21 (07/15/2014 21:21) |
Message-ID | <uhs9s95jr3e4ehof3rn7bolu2m1if0fasc@4ax.com> |
Client | |
Newsgroups | rec.photo.digital |
Follows | nospam |
Followups | nospam (5h & 53m) |
nospamSo it's not completely deleted. It's merely very hard to recover.
In article <rg09s91tobb0rfq7kjnfveamiaces08khp@4ax.com>, Eric Stevens <eric.stevens@sum.co.nz>wrote:nospamEric StevensnospamEric StevensEric StevensWhisky-dave
The point under discussion was not whether or not people should have backups for data held in cloud storage but whether or not cloud storage can lose data.
and sometimes you don't need a backup even after you've deleted everything ;-)
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-28264446
'Experts have warned that the only way to completely delete data is to "destroy your phone".'
note that this does *not* apply to iphones and ipads.
What makes them different?
Note: I'm not arguing.
everything is encrypted.
when you reset an iphone, it discards the encryption key (which isn't the passcode) which means there no longer any way read the data.
you could try to crack that encryption, assuming you can image the device and have a *lot* of time on your hands. good luck on that. plan on a few thousand years, at a minimum.