Ellen Nakashima Elizabeth Dwoskin The Washington Post
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Silicon Valley Said to Be Asking FBI to Help Prevent Election Interference
Facebook, Google, Twitter, Apple, Microsoft, and others are said to have quietly convened a meeting last month with FBI and DHS representatives.
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WikiLeaks To Release Software Code Of CIA Hacking Tools To Tech Firms: Julian Assange
WikiLeaks will release to tech firms the software code of CIA hacking tools that were designed to compromise smartphones and other products, the group's founder said Thursday, attempting to position himself as a defender of cybersecurity and probably further antagonizing the intelligence community.
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WikiLeaks: CIA Is Using Popular TVs, Smartphones And Cars To Spy On Their Owners
The latest revelations about the U.S. government's powerful hacking tools potentially take surveillance right into the homes and pockets of billions of users worldwide, showing how everyday devices can be turned to spy on their owners.
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FBI Steps Cautiously As It Tries To Unlock Shooter's iPhone
The FBI's announcement earlier this week that it may not need help from Apple to get into a terrorist's iPhone set off a rush of speculation over what novel, last-ditch solution the agency had stumbled on.
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Silicon Valley Said to Be Asking FBI to Help Prevent Election Interference
Facebook, Google, Twitter, Apple, Microsoft, and others are said to have quietly convened a meeting last month with FBI and DHS representatives.
-
WikiLeaks To Release Software Code Of CIA Hacking Tools To Tech Firms: Julian Assange
WikiLeaks will release to tech firms the software code of CIA hacking tools that were designed to compromise smartphones and other products, the group's founder said Thursday, attempting to position himself as a defender of cybersecurity and probably further antagonizing the intelligence community.
-
WikiLeaks: CIA Is Using Popular TVs, Smartphones And Cars To Spy On Their Owners
The latest revelations about the U.S. government's powerful hacking tools potentially take surveillance right into the homes and pockets of billions of users worldwide, showing how everyday devices can be turned to spy on their owners.
-
FBI Steps Cautiously As It Tries To Unlock Shooter's iPhone
The FBI's announcement earlier this week that it may not need help from Apple to get into a terrorist's iPhone set off a rush of speculation over what novel, last-ditch solution the agency had stumbled on.
