will have a major impact on future domestic terror cases.












Secretary of Defense Ashton Carter testifies during a House Armed Services Committee hearing on December 1, 2015. Tuesday, speaking at a technology conference, he said he opposes government agencies being given "back door" access to encrypted information. Photo by Kevin Dietsch/UPI






Apple, though, has resisted the FBI's requests citing privacy concerns for its customers. The company,cheap jordans, as well as privacy advocates,cheap jordans for sale, also worry about the type of precedent it may set for future versions of the iPhone.


Apple also fears that complying in the San Bernardino case might impact many other, similar cases in which investigators cannot access protected information.


Earlier this week, a magistrate judge in New York sided with Apple in a similar case in which government authorities were seeking Apple's help in breaking into an encrypted cellphone.


"I don't think we ought to let one case drive a single solution," Carter said. "We have to innovate our way to a sensible result.


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