The tech giant said providing encryption keys was a standard response to a court order. But companies like Apple and Meta set up their systems so such a privacy violation isn’t possible.
While it’s rarely by default (I actually don’t know any that do by default but), it is usually a simple checkbox during the installation. And a provided password, of course.
Linux, people. Linux.
Suggest Pop!_OS for the fearful.
Mint, I think you mean Mint.
Yes, I am indeed Linux people.
sorry, what is Linux? I’ve never heard of it
It’s a German laundry detergent brand.
Don’t most Linux distributions not enable full disk encryption by default? How would that have improved the situation in this case?
While it’s rarely by default (I actually don’t know any that do by default but), it is usually a simple checkbox during the installation. And a provided password, of course.
Arch for the chads (and authors of future ‘Help my Linux Broke’ OPs)