The FBI requires the company to the famous apple iPhone open Rizwan Syed Farook, who sadly killed 14 people in San Bernardino, California, last December 2015.
A court order in California demanded to circumvent Apple software security Farook iPhone, according to the FBI for investigation contains crucial information. But the technology company has resisted strongly, arguing that the application is "dangerous" and "unprecedented".
And as if that were not enough, analysts say, the judge's decision of a court in Brooklyn to dismiss a similar request of the US Department of Justice New York seems to strengthen Apple's position.
Archaic law
You could say that although the two cases involving Apple are not related, do address the same question.
Dave Lee, who is an analyst at technology news network BBC in San Francisco, California, said that although the judge in San Bernardino does not have to pay attention to the failure and comments judge in New York, Apple feels well above all that decision rather strengthens its position against the request of the FBI.
A senior spokesman for the technology giant said in a conference call that he expected the judge of San Bernardino was carefully analyzing the ruling that gave known from the courts of New York.
The most promising for Apple, as Lee says, is the reason why the judge in New York proceeded to dismiss the case. It has to do with a very old law back more or less two centuries ago, which according to the New York lawyer can not apply to Apple. This law is being invoked in the well-known case of San Bernardino, California and the judge in that state will have to consider the situation again.
San Bernardino case revolves around the lamentable slaughter perpetrated by Farook and his wife Tashfeen Malik in December 2015, when for no reason killed 14 people and wounded 22 more in San Bernardino.
The FBI says the phone iPhone Farook contains crucial information they want access but if the safety of the device without the correct codes are violated, the phone automatically erases all information and evidence would be lost that this might contain.
Tim Cook, who is the highest authority of Apple, said the FBI requirement is literally "a US government overreach" risking grant the authorities' power to access devices anyone in the world to capture their data. "
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