In addition to all the great features, there’s another reason for users to upgrade to iOS 8: Apple can’t hand their data over to the NSA, or any other government agency.

That’s one of the key messages from Apple’s new privacy page, which the company launched today alongside the latest update to its mobile operating system. In a section about its compliance with government data requests, the company says that it’s “not technically feasible” for the company to hand over personal data, including photos, call records and notes, from devices running iOS 8.

According to Apple, that information is secured with a device’s passcode, and the company doesn’t hold the key to it. That doesn’t mean that a law enforcement agency can’t get a hold of the data through other means (like legally compelling a suspect to unlock their phone), but it does mean that they can’t get it from Apple.

The information comes alongside a bunch of other details about securing iOS devices and Macs, including suggestions to improve password security, change security questions and enable two-factor authentication for iCloud. Those are particularly important in part because Apple enabled new security measures for those people who enable two-factor authentication.

That’s all preceded by a letter from Apple CEO Tim Cook, saying that the company is committed to protecting users’ privacy, and that Apple aims to make the best products possible, and doesn’t want to sell its users’ data to advertisers, unlike its competitors.

All of that comes after nude photographs of celebrities were released onto the internet late last month. Some of those images were taken from iCloud accounts (most likely from iOS device backups), and Apple has faced harsh criticism for its cloud service’s role in the scandal.

Cook’s letter follows below.