Christopher Cabello

If you use an I-Phone, there's a chance that others will someday be able to unlock it without using your password. Christopher Cabello has more on the story.

Apple has filed a motion to dismiss the F-B-I's request to unlock an I-Phone that was owned by one of the terrorists responsible for the San Bernardino attack last December. Unlocking the I-Phone might help authorities learn more about what led up to the attack and possibly the involvement of others. However, Apple is resisting government efforts to create back-door software. The tech giant says writing such code would make millions of I-Phones users vulnerable, and the company believes that would be an invasion of privacy.
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Many people on campus own I-Phones, and there's fear that the code-breaking technology, if it's developed, would fall into the wrong hands.
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Students understand that terrorism led up to the current situation, but they feel they're entitled to their privacy. Students send a lot of sensitive information on their I-Phones -- from routing numbers to pictures, and they don't want anybody else viewing such documents.
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The matter will now be decided by a judge. I'm Christopher Cabello.