Tim Cook said Apple's fight with the FBI in 2016 was a 'very rigged case,' and he wishes it went to court

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'I have personally never seen the government apparatus move against a company like it did here in a very dishonest manner,' said Apple CEO Tim Cook.

on Tuesday, Apple CEO Tim Cook said he wished his company's fight with the FBI over the ability to unlock an iPhone had actually gone to court.

, that killed 14 people and injured 22 others. Police killed the two attackers in a shootout, so the FBI was unable to get into the phone it recovered, as it had a 4-digit passcode enabled. The NSA was unable to unlock it, however, so the FBI asked Apple to help build a new operating system that could be installed on the phone and disable its security features — something Tim Cook called at the time the"software equivalent of cancer.

Local residents wait to return to their homes near the scene of the investigation of an SUV where two suspects were shot by police following a mass shooting in San Bernardino, California, on December 3, 2015., which was published in March 2018, mentioned how"there were misunderstandings and incorrect assumptions" among people working on this case at the FBI, and that Apple's involvement wasn't actually necessary in the first place.

 

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