Phone-hacking device used by police sells on for $100

A phone-hacking device that law enforcement officials use to extract data from phones is popping up on for as little as $100. Federal agencies in the US and elsewhere, including the FBI and Department of Homeland Security, typically spend up to $15,000 on current models of Cellebrite's Universal Forensic Extraction Device, though older versions are available on the secondary market.
A phone-hacking device that law enforcement officials use to extract data from phones is popping up on for as little as $100. Federal agencies in the US and elsewhere, including the FBI and Department of Homeland Security, typically spend up to $15,000 on current models of Cellebrite's Universal Forensic Extraction Device, though older versions are available on the secondary market.
A phone-hacking device that law enforcement officials use to extract data from phones is popping up on for as little as $100. Federal agencies in the US

iPhone 'hacking boxes' that break into your mobile sold on for just £60

Cellebrite UFED Phone-Hacking Device Used by Federal Agencies Sold on for $100 - TechEBlog

North Korea-linked hackers behind $100 million crypto heist, FBI says

This Is the 'GrayKey 2.0,' the Tool Cops Use to Hack Phones

Signal says Cellebrite phone-hacking tool used by police is easily hacked

How can police track us through our phone? - Quora

Google Pixels are very popular but sell very little

Forensics company selling device that can access the private data of any Apple iPhone

Gadget gives cops quick access to cell phone data

Why some fear that big tech data could become a tool for abortion surveillance

How the FBI Could Have Hacked the San Bernardino Shooter's iPhone

Apple, Meta turned over user data to hackers pretending to be law enforcement, report says