The best way is not to travel with anything that is not needed.
Use cloud services and a disposable OS.
The best way to play their (CBP) game is not to play. Don’t have anything available for them.
Use cloud services and a disposable OS.
The best way to play their (CBP) game is not to play. Don’t have anything available for them.
If everything is in the cloud, that means I have to be sure to have fast, reliable internet at my destination (which is definitely not always the case). And any way I can think of to securely travel with a copy of my data is just the same problem: the CBP can request I unlock the other device.
Ideally, we just wouldn't be able to be compelled to unlock our data, without the high probability of being forced to hand over the device because of our refusal. How is this not a violation of the Fourth Amendment? It's frustrating in the least.
this is like suggesting a kids toy in the shape of a power tool is easier to repair than a proper power tool. while true, you can't do the same tasks with the kids toy.
Most Officers simply don't believe me, and quite a few embassies had no idea how they would issue me a visa without a phone number on the application form.
If I cross into the US with nothing digital at all (no phone, camera, laptop, etc.) do I have to provide logins and passwords to all my online accounts?
That would be very scary if indeed true.