Yeah, sadly I don't think it will either, I'm just hoping the jury decides the precedent they truly want to set.
ITGuyLevi
The issue I'm seeing with the whole case is they siezed his phone, they kept his phone, the seizure of his property happened successfully. A person later entered something they believed would open it but instead it wiped it. The end user didn't wipe it, and didn't lie to the agents of the state because a duress PIN is still a PIN, I'm willing to wager they didn't specify that they wanted his 'unlock PIN' and instead just asked him for a PIN (personal identification number), which he gave.
Meanwhile I've got 16GB and opening a third webbrowser causes shit to randomly close... Lol
I had to RTO to an empty building, after a year and a half or two, two more people moved into the building. All I can think is 'why must I sit in traffic for an hour everyday to be 80 miles away from my coworkers?'... Then the mortgage comes due and I remember why I deal with the traffic and remember how nice it is not really being contactable after hours (computer stays in the office). I gave way too many free hours away just because I was already in the home office while I ate breakfast or hung out during lunch just because.
I don't code either but prefer the Gitea instance in my basement over anything MS hosts.
WMIC allows an amazing amount of control for admins that know what they are doing. One of my favorite uses was back when I worked helpdesk, users would exit Lync and be unreachable, well WMIC can allow an admin to open that app back up in the users session and then they are suddenly reachable again.
Some people use the old psexec, others have been using WMIC since before powershell even existed.
Man I wanted a Tesla roadster one day, then he touched the company and it turned to shit.
I mainly carry thumbdrives for larger files or things I don't want hosted online.
That's what I would go with if I was inclined. Create a volume the size of the drive and add a hidden volume with a different password within like we've been doing for years (decades at this point maybe almost).
Wow, that is amazing to hear. While I don't want to be pulled over, in the southern US I've never been pulled over doing 10% over the posted limit. My wife on the other hand, calls me a slow old man as she goes whatever she thinks feels right.
It may be an IT person thing but I like numbers lol.
She was just a bit shy of 80, so I don't think she qualifies for this list.