01-21-2019, 11:41 PM
A word of warning
However, in civil litigation - divorce cases specifically - mobile devices, login credentials and encryption keys are frequently subpoenaed in order to prove infidelity.
While the demand for production of encryption keys can be fought by a defendant in a criminal case, in civil litigation it will invariably result in a contempt-of-court decision.
Just saying. (I.e., if you are playing with fire, leave your cell-phone at home
.
(01-21-2019, 09:25 AM)Cormanus_imp Wrote: egleaves, I wonder what happens when law enforcement trawls back through the records of trips and finds evidence that a person was, shall we say, slightly less than compliant with all elements of the traffic code? Is the evidence of the app sufficient to cause one grief?In most jurisdictions, this is not happening - yet.
jodtek, I have used an app called 'Eat, Sleep Ride' which captures a lot of the same stuff as 'Galileo'. They're a bit of a community. See https://eatsleepride.com/ Nowadays I just use a spreadsheet to keep a record of fuel consumption, kilometres travelled, dates, destinations on multi day trips etc. I now have it reasonably well automated so it generates running totals of kms ridden each year and stuff about which I've no idea why I'm interested.
By the way, one interpretation of what it really means if jodytek becomes zerotek may be a tad alarming.
However, in civil litigation - divorce cases specifically - mobile devices, login credentials and encryption keys are frequently subpoenaed in order to prove infidelity.
While the demand for production of encryption keys can be fought by a defendant in a criminal case, in civil litigation it will invariably result in a contempt-of-court decision.
Just saying. (I.e., if you are playing with fire, leave your cell-phone at home
.
