The UK is inspecting an attempt to keep Apple’s attractiveness against iPhone “backdooor” secretly

apple He triumphed over the UK government’s effort to maintain the details of its appeal against an order to create the “back door” of iPhone user data.

On Monday, the UK’s investigation court has published a ruling refusing the government to try to prevent details from a hearing on the appeal from the announcement. The government tried to maintain the confidentiality of information on the basis that it poses risks to national security.

Judges Rabinder Singh and Judge Jeremy Johnson said in their ruling that the UK government’s request to maintain the details of the special hearing “will be the basic intervention in the principle of open justice.”

They said: “It was a really unusual step to hold a completely secret hearing without any general revelation of the fact that a hearing was taking place.”

Britain’s home office was not immediately available to comment when contacted by CNBC.

Apple’s appeal against the UK government’s request Allowing officials to access the encrypted data for iPhone users Via “Power”.

This back door will allow the government to access the information guaranteed by the Apple Data Protection System (ADP), which applies from the end to end to a wide range of iCloud data.

Governments in the United States, the United Kingdom and the European Union have long expressed their dissatisfaction with comprehensive encryption, on the pretext that they were able to criminals, terrorists and sexual criminals to hide the illegal activity.

In the United Kingdom, the 2016 investigation forces law enables the government to force technology companies to weaken their encryption technologies through the so-called “Backdoors”-a significant controversial policy for both technology and privacy.

Apple-which is famous for its pro-confidence position-has pushed the efforts to weaken its encryption tools, saying that this would undermine its safety and endanger users.

As a result of the government’s order, Apple withdrew the ADP system for UK users in February. in Blog post At that time, the technology giant said it “never designed the back door or key to any of our products or services and we will never be able to do so.”

Apple said in the post: “We are deeply disappointed because our UK customers will not have an option to enable advanced data protection (ADP), especially given the continuous rise in data violations and other threats to the customer’s privacy,” Apple said in the post.

“Apple remains committed to providing the highest level of safety for their personal data, and we hope that we can do this in the future in the United Kingdom.”