Subject | Re: Adobe's Low hanging .... ? |
From | nospam |
Date | 07/19/2014 23:05 (07/19/2014 17:05) |
Message-ID | <190720141705412677%nospam@nospam.invalid> |
Client | |
Newsgroups | rec.photo.digital |
Follows | PeterN |
Followups | PeterN (4h & 3m) > nospam |
wrong.PeterNSandman
No, the threshold to access has been greatly elevated. It can be done, but since you have a backup and your data hasn't been lost, it is not worth it for you to access the data.If your phone, and your phone only, contained the launch codes to US missile bases, and an "internal switch" made the phone "kaput", then the data would not be considered lost, and would be retrieved by a number of different data retrieval processes.As it is, your data wasn't valuable enough for you to retrieve the data, since you had a backup and your data wasn't actually lost.PeterN
All agreed.My comment was made in response to a statement that the iPhone has no moving parts. It obviously does.Sandman
It sure does. But it has no moving parts that affect its ability to lose data, which was the subject.
If the on/off switch stopped working I could not easily access the data.
Forgetting backup, if data cannot reasonably be accessed, it is lost.if it can be accessed at all, then it's not lost, by definition, and you don't get to 'forget' a backup unless you want to lose the data.
The only data on my phone is basically my contact list. While my contact list can be reconstructed, it is not easily accessible on my phone.if it can be reconstructed, then it's not lost, by definition, and your contacts are almost certainly in the cloud and/or a backup, so the 'reconstruction' is trivial. restore the new device and it's done. with the cloud it will happen in the background.
then why did you bring it up?SandmanPeterN
Your supposed "internal switch" is not a moving part.
Can't say.