Apple's new
iPhone may never be
secure, according to an encryption expert who believes that the device is "too
powerful".
Phillip Dunkelberger, a former Apple employee and now president of encryption
firm PGP, told
vnunet.com
that the computing power of the iPhone is so great that it will be almost
impossible to protect completely.
"There are so many security issues with the iPhone, because it is not just a
phone," he said. "From an IT guy's perspective it is a Linux computer with
communications built in."
Dunkelberger agreed with the
Jericho
Forum in that IT departments should concentrate on
protecting
the data itself, rather than trying to block all potential security holes.
He added that, if hackers did get control of the iPhone, they could use it to
dial expensive phone lines and steal funds from users.
Programme Managers - Project Managers - Project Support Staff Getting the best out of technology is critical to helping us protect the UK. Join MI5 and use your skills and experience to help us ... more >
Information Manager - £28,924 - £38,591 pa inc - London Applications are invited for the post of Information Manager in the Head Office of the Central and East London Comprehensive Local Research Network. The ... more >
London, City of London, United Kingdom | Mulvaney Capital
Senior SQL Developer - Hedge Fund - London Experienced SQL based database developer sought to join systematic trading group. The role will focus on all aspects of automated data collection and database design, programming and ... more >
Job Title - Applications Build and Test engineer Short Description: DII The DII project is contracted to supply both hardware and software infrastructure solutions to support the MoD transition to a common base solution, based ... more >
More jobs