Sentence examples for encrypted evidence from inspiring English sources

Although little is known about his classified work for the government, Mr. Morris told a reporter that on occasion he would help the F.B.I. by decoding encrypted evidence.

This might be fine if you're encrypting incriminating evidence, but it might be a real pain if you're encrypting information you might want to later decrypt — say, an email you need to reference some years down the road.

Astro Noise was the name Snowden gave to an encrypted file containing evidence of mass surveillance he sent to Poitras.

For the past five years Mr. Bawlf, 59, has engaged in a perhaps quixotic mission to prove his point, combing old maps in the British Library, the Huntington Library in California and other institutions for evidence encrypted in them of the true story of Drake's great journey.

Police may require the assistance of a computer expert to break any password protections or to unlock encrypted files to reveal evidence of criminal activity.

The company pointed out that the ICO found in its investigation that the "personal data is unlikely to have been used for fraudulent purposes" and that there was no evidence that encrypted payment card details were accessed.

That means any of your documents containing passwords or personal information, along with your photos and videos, could potentially be accessed by cyber-criminals – and although there is no evidence of encrypted files being uploaded or sold on for this purpose at the moment, it is theoretically possible.

We do not have evidence that encrypted credit card numbers or personally identifying information were taken by the intruders, or that the protection on credit card numbers or passwords was cracked.

SCEE notes, however, that the ICO recognises Sony was the victim of "a focused and determined criminal attack," that "there is no evidence that encrypted payment card details were accessed," and that "personal data is unlikely to have been used for fraudulent purposes" following the attack on the PlayStation Network.

The police asserted there was no threat to national security because the information was heavily encrypted, and there was no evidence the thief knew the machine belonged to M.I.5.

Buttress says that unbeknown to whoever carried out the deletions, he had already become so paranoid about his own force that he had taken the precaution of backing up the evidence on an encrypted file on a computer, and burying the whole computer, wrapped in two plastic bags, on farmland in north Wales.