In contrast, subpoena'ing data from the cloud is routine for police in countries all over the world.
In contrast, subpoena'ing data from the cloud is routine for police in countries all over the world.
For example, in the past I've worked with an AI company with presence in China, where the data of their Chinese clientele must be stored on a separate data centre operated by a local enterprise.
Despite the provider being ISO compliant and holds internationally recognised certs, is there realistically a chance that those data could be accessed without the permission or consent of the users?
Under this model, if Google gets a court order to root-break a specific phone (push malicious update), they will be forced to, and that's all the legal framework necessary, so end-to-end encryption doesn't protect you in this case either.