...in that case in the UK at least your case would go before a Tribunal made up of three Judges where you would have to convince them that you had indeed forgotten it - it's not an automatic defence but obviously if it's a secondary PC gathering dust in your garage you've got a much better chance of convincing them - use plausible denial and it's not an issue!V.Quote from: unknownuser2012 on May 16, 2012, 10:52 pmQuote from: oscarzululondon on May 15, 2012, 06:11 pmQuote from: vlad1m1r on May 15, 2012, 05:32 pmI think so far three people have been sent to prison for refusing to hand their encryption keys to PoliceWell personally I know two people, and they know others so believe me it's not just 3 people. I would estimate several hundred at the least.I should mention in their cases they were both given a second chance to hand over the encryption keys to a judge before sentencing but both refused.I just thought of something else--something that happened to me today. I fired up my secondary unix pc, and I couldn't remember its pass phrase. Not a big deal as I don't ever use it, but this brings up a point: honestly forget your password and go to jail?? Somehow, this doesn't seem right...