In a rare bonhomie the three technology giants came together to criticize new hacking law is ’sed by United Kingdom. Apple, Microsoft, Google and Facebook criticized plans by the united kingdom government for a fresh law that would enable law enforcement agencies and government authorities to hack computer systems to obtain information.

Yet the gang of four technology firms have assembled a warning saying the strategy would establish a dangerous precedent that would be followed by other nations, will damage trust within their services and may not be possible to execute anyhow.

“We encourage the authorities to make clear that actions taken under authority don’t introduce new threats or susceptibility for companies or users ” they said.

In its entry Apple said the plans would set technology firms in a very hard situation. “ For the consumer in, say, Germany, this might signify hacking of their data under a mass warrant – action which the supplier isn’t even permitted to affirm or deny by an Irish company on behalf of the UK state. Keeping trust in such conditions will be incredibly hard.”

All the technology firms have warned the bill if passed by UK’s parliament would mean doom for, if followed by other states “, could endanger protection and the secrecy of users in the UK and elsewhere.”

UK’s biggest mobile operator, Vodafone joined the anti bill bandwagon. It warned that gear hindrance components are possibly the most controversial of all the powers within the range of the draft bill.

“The duties regarding gear hindrance have the possibility it warned.