A SecureDrive BT hard drive and SecureUSB BT flash drive, which can be remotely wiped if lost or stolen, are displayed at "CES Unveiled" during the 2019 CES in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. January 6, 2019. REUTERS/Steve Marcus 

A USB device is attached to Cellebrite UFED TOUCH, a device for the data extraction from mobile device such as mobile phone or smart phone, as it was demonstrated by Japanese electronics maker Sun Corp. during a photo opportunity at the company's Tokyo office in Tokyo March 30, 2016. Israel's Cellebrite, a subsidiary of Japan's Sun Corp and a provider of mobile forensic software, is helping the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation's attempt to unlock an iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino, California shooters, the Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper reported on March 23, 2016. REUTERS/Issei Kato

Evidence from the Boston Marathon bombing trial, including a USB thumb drive, is seen at the Moakley Federal Courthouse in Boston, Massachusetts, March 19, 2015. REUTERS/Dominick Reuter 

Tim Baxter, president of Samsung Electronics America, holds a Samsung Portable SSD T1, a solid-state USB 3.0 storage drive, at a Samsung Electronics news conference during the 2015 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada January 5, 2015. REUTERS/Steve Marcus (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS) 

A photo illustration shows a USB device being plugged into a laptop computer in Berlin July 31, 2014. USB devices such as mice, keyboards and thumb-drives can be used to hack into personal computers in a potential new class of attacks that evade all known security protections, German crypto specialist and chief scientist with Berlin's SR Labs Karsten Nohl revealed on Thursday. REUTERS/Thomas Peter (GERMANY - Tags: CRIME SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

German crypto specialist and chief scientist with Berlin's SR Labs Karsten Nohl poses with a USB stick at his office in Berlin, July 30, 2014. USB devices such as mice, keyboards and thumb-drives can be used to hack into personal computers in a potential new class of attacks that evade all known security protections, Nohl revealed on Thursday. Picture taken July 30, 2014. REUTERS/Thomas Peter (GERMANY - Tags: CRIME SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

German crypto specialist and chief scientist with Berlin's SR Labs Karsten Nohl poses with a USB stick at his office in Berlin, July 30, 2014. USB devices such as mice, keyboards and thumb-drives can be used to hack into personal computers in a potential new class of attacks that evade all known security protections, Nohl revealed on Thursday. Picture taken July 30, 2014. REUTERS/Thomas Peter (GERMANY - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY CRIME) 

German crypto specialist and chief scientist with Berlin's SR Labs Karsten Nohl poses in his office in Berlin, July 30, 2014. USB devices such as mice, keyboards and thumb-drives can be used to hack into personal computers in a potential new class of attacks that evade all known security protections, Nohl revealed on Thursday. Picture taken July 30, 2014. REUTERS/Thomas Peter (GERMANY - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY HEADSHOT CRIME) 

German crypto specialist and chief scientist with Berlin's SR Labs Karsten Nohl poses in his office in Berlin, July 30, 2014. USB devices such as mice, keyboards and thumb-drives can be used to hack into personal computers in a potential new class of attacks that evade all known security protections, Nohl revealed on Thursday. Picture taken July 30, 2014. REUTERS/Thomas Peter (GERMANY - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY CRIME) 

German crypto specialist and and chief scientist with Berlin's SR Labs Karsten Nohl is reflected in a computer screen as he looks at photographs of USB sticks in his office in Berlin, July 30, 2014. USB devices such as mice, keyboards and thumb-drives can be used to hack into personal computers in a potential new class of attacks that evade all known security protections, Nohl revealed on Thursday. Picture taken July 30, 2014. REUTERS/Thomas Peter (GERMANY - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY CRIME) 

A man poses holding a USB datastick in his hand in front of the Swiss flag in this photo illustration taken in the central Bosnian town of Zenica, August 29, 2013. Picture taken August 29, 2013. To match Special Report GERMANY-SWISS/DATATHEFT REUTERS/Dado Ruvic (BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS) 

An illustration picture shows the logo of the U.S. National Security Agency on the display of an iPhone in Berlin, June 7, 2013. The debate over whether the U.S. government is violating citizens' privacy rights while trying to protect them from terrorism escalated dramatically on Thursday amid reports that authorities have collected data on millions of phone users and tapped into servers at nine internet companies. REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A 4G LTE USB stick is pictured at the Vodafone exhibition stand at the CeBIT computer fair in Hanover February 28, 2011. The world's largest IT fair CeBIT opens its doors on March 1 and runs through March 5. REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz (GERMANY) 

CEO of Victorinox, Carl Elsener, holds a Victorinox Secure Pro, a Swiss Army Knife incorporating a USB memory stick, during its launch in central London March 25, 2010. Victorinox say the data storage device is un-penetrable, with only the user's own fingerprint allowing access to data. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY) 

Spain's Economy Minister Elena Salgado holds a memory stick and a book containing the Spanish Government's 2010 Budget during a traditional ceremony outside parliament in Madrid September 29, 2009. REUTERS/Sergio Perez (SPAIN) 

Finnish computer engineer Jerry Jalava poses with his motorcycle after having a USB drive installed in his prosthetic finger in Riihimaki in this picture taken March 23, 2009. Jalava lost half one of the ring finger on his left hand in a motorcycle accident last May and fitted a small memory stick under the nail of the prosthetic device. Picture taken March 23, 2009. REUTERS/Attila Cser (FINLAND ODDLY SCI TECH) 

A close up photo showing Finnish computer engineer Jerry Jalava's his torn glove and prosthetic finger in Riihimaki in this picture taken March 23, 2009. Jalava lost half one of the ring finger on his left hand in a motorcycle accident last May and fitted a small memory stick under the nail of the prosthetic device. Picture taken March 23, 2009. REUTERS/Attila Cser (FINLAND ODDLY SCI TECH) 

Finnish computer engineer Jerry Jalava displays a USB drive which he had installed in his prosthetic finger in Riihimaki in this picture taken March 23, 2009. Jalava lost half one of the ring finger on his left hand in a motorcycle accident last May and fitted a small memory stick under the nail of the prosthetic device. Picture taken March 23, 2009. REUTERS/Attila Cser (FINLAND ODDLY SCI TECH IMAGE OF THE DAY TOP PICTURE) 

Finnish computer engineer Jerry Jalava uses a USB drive installed in his prosthetic finger in Riihimaki in this picture taken March 23, 2009. Jalava lost half one of the ring finger on his left hand in a motorcycle accident last May and fitted a small memory stick under the nail of the prosthetic device. Picture taken March 23, 2009. REUTERS/Attila Cser (FINLAND ODDLY SCI TECH) 

Finnish computer engineer Jerry Jalava shows his prosthetic finger in which he had a USB drive installed in Riihimaki in this picture taken March 23, 2009. Jalava lost half one of the ring finger on his left hand in a motorcycle accident last May and fitted a small memory stick under the nail of the prosthetic device. Picture taken March 23, 2009. REUTERS/Attila Cser (FINLAND ODDLY SCI TECH) 

Finnish computer engineer Jerry Jalava uses a USB drive installed in his prosthetic finger in Riihimaki in this picture taken March 23, 2009. Jalava lost half one of the ring finger on his left hand in a motorcycle accident last May and fitted a small memory stick under the nail of the prosthetic device. Picture taken March 23, 2009. REUTERS/Attila Cser (FINLAND ODDLY SCI TECH) 

Interpol Secretary-General Ronald Noble (R) and Colombia's police commander Gen. Oscar Naranjo shake hands at San Carlos Palace in Bogota March 12, 2008. A team of Interpol investigators invited by Colombia is now verifying the contents of three laptops, three USB keys and two hard discs drives found at the camp of killed FARC commander Raul Reyes, Noble told reporters. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA) 

A variety of flash drives by Sandisk are displayed at the Consumer Electronics Show CES Unveiled event in Las Vegas, Nevada January 5, 2008. The show opens January 7th. REUTERS/Rick Wilking (UNITED STATES) 

Sushi-shaped USB memory devices 'SushiDisk' are displayed at Solid Alliance Corp's, a Japanese electonics device maker, office in Yokohama, south of Tokyo, November 11, 2004. Memory devices resembling sea urchin, salmon roe and tuna sushi, each with a data storage capacity of 128 megabytes, are priced at 8,200 yen ($76). Those resembling tuna and cucumber rolls have 32 megabyte capacities and carry a price tag of 6,000 yen ($56). REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao PP04110073 ODLY YN/FA