In this July 18, 2011, file photo, an examiner at an FBI digital forensics lab views data extracted easily from a smartphone, in Salt Lake City. A digital forensics firm known for helping law ...

An engineer shows devices and explains the technology developed by the Israeli firm Cellebrite's technology on November 9, 2016 in the Israeli city of Petah Tikva. It only takes a few seconds for an ...

Despite being a vast repository of personal information, smartphones used to have little by way of security. That has thankfully changed, but companies like Cellebrite offer law enforcement tools that ...

A person was able to quietly join a Cellebrite online session and took screenshots. As per the screenshots, Google Pixel devices running the stock software can easily be hacked using the tool. However ...

Serbian law enforcement officials are using a Cellebrite mobile "information extraction" product in tandem with an exploit chain to target dissidents, including most recently the phone of a Serbian ...

In theory, if you exercise even the bare minimum of best security practices on a smartphone from the last decade or thereabouts, it should be fairly difficult for most bad actors to access your data ...

Modern-day smartphones carry a huge amount of data, including personal details, bank records, etc. In the past, they did not have strong security, but thankfully, things have changed over time. But ...

For years, cops and other government authorities all over the world have been using phone hacking technology provided by Cellebrite to unlock phones and obtain the data within. And the company has ...