Check out Dropbox&#x27;s statement:<p>&quot;<i>Governments</i> should never install backdoors into online services or compromise infrastructure to obtain user data.&quot;<p>In essence we want companies to state the following:<p>1) They won&#x27;t cooperate with governments (or other third parties) <i>and have never cooperated</i> in adding backdoors.<p>2) They won&#x27;t create, <i>and have never created</i> their own backdoors. They will not hold keys so that they can&#x27;t be forced to surrender customer data.<p>3) They will not grant <i>and have never granted</i> access to their servers.<p>Even Apple&#x27;s statements allow for <i>past</i> or <i>pre-existing</i> back doors or cooperation. Given a company may willingly or have been forced to cooperate in the past, or may have had backdoors in the past, it should own up (either specifically or as much as legally possible) and state that this has stopped.