Tim Cook Quotes

In some ways, you can think of end-to-end encryption as honoring what the past looked like.

I trust online banking. You know why? Because if somebody hacks into my account and defrauds my credit card company, or my online bank account, guess who takes the loss? The bank, not me.

Cybersecurity is one of my main priorities, as well as the government's, and we are committed to making the U.K. the safest place to live and do business online.

Strong encryption enables commerce and protects us online.

The solution to government surveillance is to encrypt everything.

Online transactions, once relegated to leaps of faith, have evolved into our status quo. We no longer ask ourselves whether or not it's wise to buy online. Instead, we ask whether or not it's wise to deal with a particular person, service provider, or business.

For me, privacy and security are really important. We think about it in terms of both: You can't have privacy without security.

Without strong encryption, you will be spied on systematically by lots of people.

There are two types of encryption: one that will prevent your sister from reading your diary and one that will prevent your government.

You don't need to be a spook to care about encryption. If you travel with your computer or keep it in a place where other people can put their hands on it, you're vulnerable.

We should be careful not to vilify encryption itself, which is essential for privacy, data security, and global commerce.

I don't do online banking.

I think anybody who uses email in the center of our life needs encryption.

While encryption protects against cyberattacks, deploying it in warrant-proof form jeopardizes public safety more generally.

The No. 1 reason for me to support and help launch Telegram was to build a means of communication that can't be accessed by the Russian security agencies, so I can talk about it for hours.

Encryption provides enormous benefits to society by enabling secure communications, data storage, and online transactions.

We all love privacy. We all care about public safety. And none of - at least people that I hang around with, none of us want back doors. We don't want access to devices built-in in some way.

Using encryption on the Internet is the equivalent of arranging an armored car to deliver credit card information from someone living in a cardboard box to someone living on a park bench.

I believe that if you took privacy and you said, I'm willing to give up all of my privacy to be secure. So you weighted it as a zero. My own view is that encryption is a much better, much better world. And I'm not the only person that thinks that.

Treat your password like your toothbrush. Don't let anybody else use it, and get a new one every six months.

Web sites are designed to keep young people from using the keyboard, except to enter in their parents' credit card information.

The police can't protect consumers. People need to be more aware and educated about identity theft. You need to be a little bit wiser, a little bit smarter and there's nothing wrong with being skeptical. We live in a time when if you make it easy for someone to steal from you, someone will.

Privacy and encryption work, but it's too easy to make a mistake that exposes you.

To have transactions made on your web site via credit card, you must be PCI compliant. Businesses make the mistake of thinking that because you passed the requirements and are PCI certified, you are immune to attacks.

I see beauty in the future of the Internet, but I'm worried that we might not see that. I'm worried that we are running into problems because of online crime. Online crime is the one thing that might take these things away from us.