I’m just thinking if you got nicked and didn’t have a chance to reboot into an encrypted state, or otherwise the device was compromised outside the house.
Depending on your mobile OS you can set a password to access certain apps in addition to unlocking your device. In the US, you cannot be compelled to give someone your password, so as long as biometrics aren’t the only thing securing it you’re fine.
Additionally to that, if you’ve been arrested and charged with a crime necessitating your phone be broken into, your server of ill-repute is most likely the least of your worries.
To be honest, I am quite confident that the level of security for the access of my phone is fine for the level of energy they are willing to spend on a random person.
I’m just thinking if you got nicked and didn’t have a chance to reboot into an encrypted state, or otherwise the device was compromised outside the house.
Depending on your mobile OS you can set a password to access certain apps in addition to unlocking your device. In the US, you cannot be compelled to give someone your password, so as long as biometrics aren’t the only thing securing it you’re fine.
Additionally to that, if you’ve been arrested and charged with a crime necessitating your phone be broken into, your server of ill-repute is most likely the least of your worries.
Ah, so your worry is law enforcement?
To be honest, I am quite confident that the level of security for the access of my phone is fine for the level of energy they are willing to spend on a random person.