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View Full Version : John McAfee Reveals How To Crack The iPhone On Live TV


Fodster
03-02-2016, 05:10 AM
Is the government really just that inept, or are they after something more?

http://www.ebaumsworld.com/videos/john-mcafee-reveals-how-to-crack-the-iphone-on-live-tv/84944695/
redred
03-02-2016, 11:32 AM
but would a hack like that be legal ?
Fodster
03-02-2016, 12:00 PM
but would a hack like that be legal ?

FBI can do anything cant they?
PorkChopSandwiches
03-02-2016, 05:02 PM
but would a hack like that be legal ?

Why wouldnt it be
redred
03-02-2016, 05:23 PM
So why haven't they done it yet then if it's so simple
PorkChopSandwiches
03-02-2016, 05:28 PM
Because, what they really want is a permanent backdoor into anyones phone
deebakes
03-03-2016, 02:08 AM
:doggybanana:
Oofty Goofty
03-06-2016, 03:26 AM
Because, what they really want is a permanent backdoor into anyones phone

http://www.gannett-cdn.com/-mm-/8d754cd25ad12b1b3a3711a407fbea0a072fc8b8/c=125-0-2160-1530&r=x404&c=534x401/local/-/media/2015/05/28/WIGroup/Sheboygan/635684178144607354-Hit-the-nail.jpg
Muddy
03-06-2016, 03:58 AM
Pretty cool guy..
DemonGeminiX
03-06-2016, 06:10 PM
but would a hack like that be legal ?

Why wouldn't it be? The owner of the phone's dead. Who's going to complain?
Godfather
03-06-2016, 09:32 PM
Is the government really just that inept, or are they after something more?


Yes
Fodster
03-07-2016, 02:31 AM
Yes

which one?
DemonGeminiX
03-07-2016, 06:57 PM
Depends. Were you specifically intending to use "or" in this instance as an "exclusive or" or an "inclusive or"? "Exclusive or" or "Xor" explicitly means one or the other but not both. However, "Inclusive or", means one or the other, but can also include both. You could have intended to mean xor, but as GF can't read minds, he could have read your "or" as being inclusive, and thus his answer would be correct.
Fodster
03-07-2016, 11:37 PM
Depends. Were you specifically intending to use "or" in this instance as an "exclusive or" or an "inclusive or"? "Exclusive or" or "Xor" explicitly means one or the other but not both. However, "Inclusive or", means one or the other, but can also include both. You could have intended to mean xor, but as GF can't read minds, he could have read your "or" as being inclusive, and thus his answer would be correct.

I just copied and pasted the OP dude don't get all educational on me :maniac: