Snowden Nsa
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Edward Snowden Was A 'Disgruntled' Employee: House Committee Report
A US House committee issued a scathing report on Thursday accusing National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden of lying about his background, feuding with co-workers and leaking secrets that "caused tremendous damage" to US security.
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Traffic to Wikipedia Terrorism Pages Dropped After Snowden Revelations: Study
The traffic dropped even more to topics that survey respondents deemed especially privacy-sensitive.
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US Looking for Opportunities to Strike Islamic State, Needs Others to Help: Ashton Carter
The United States continues to look for opportunities to strike at the Islamic State but needs its European allies to make bolder moves to defeat the group militarily, US Defense Secretary Ash Carter said on Monday.
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Edward Snowden Hails 'Extraordinary' EU Vote on Protection Offer
US intelligence whistle-blower Edward Snowden on Thursday hailed a European Parliament vote urging European Union member states to take him in and offer protection as an "extraordinary" gesture of support.
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Smartphones Can be Hacked With Just 1 Text, Says Edward Snowden
British spies can hack into phones remotely with a simple text message and make audio recordings or take photos without owners knowing, former US intelligence contractor Edward Snowden said on Monday.
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Would Prefer to Live in My Own Country, Says NSA Whistleblower Edward Snowden
Former US intelligence contractor Edward Snowden on Saturday criticised Russia - the country that has granted him asylum - calling its crackdown on human rights and online freedom "fundamentally wrong" and said he would prefer not to live in exile.
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France Calls US Spying 'Unacceptable' After WikiLeaks Claims
France summoned the US ambassador on today to complain about "unacceptable" spying on President Francois Hollande and his two predecessors that was apparently revealed in leaked documents.
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'Handful of Senators' Blocking Surveillance Reforms, Says US President Barack Obama
US President Barack Obama warned on Friday that surveillance powers used to prevent attacks on Americans could lapse at midnight on Sunday unless "a handful of senators" stop standing in the way of reform legislation.
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Planned US Cyber Warfare Program Could Hurt Innocent Countries: Edward Snowden
A developing U.S. cyber security program would not only hunt down and halt potential computer attacks but also strike back without staff oversight, according to former U.S. National Security Agency contractor, Edward Snowden.
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Most NSA Data from Regular Internet Users: Report
Nine out of 10 people identified in a large cache of online conversations intercepted by the National Security Agency were ordinary Internet users and not foreign surveillance targets, a news report says.
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Vodafone Says Some Governments Have Direct Access to Its Network
The telecom giant specified a small number of countries have access to its networks, being able to eavesdrop on subscribers' calls.
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Former NSA Contractor Edward Snowden Expects to Remain in Russia
Former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden, who fled to Moscow last year after revealing details of massive U.S. intelligence-gathering programs, expects his asylum status in Russia to be renewed before it expires this summer, his lawyer said on Wednesday.
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Brazil passes comprehensive Internet privacy legislation
The legislation is being likened to a Web-user's bill of rights by experts.
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NSA records all calls in targeted foreign nation: Report
According to a report, the NSA is recording all phone calls in an undisclosed foreign country, allowing it to play back any conversation up to 30 days later.
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NSA director nominee defends bulk data collection
Vice Admiral Michael Rogers told lawmakers the NSA needs to be able to access the vast amounts of metadata to thwart terror attacks.
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Edward Snowden Was A 'Disgruntled' Employee: House Committee Report
A US House committee issued a scathing report on Thursday accusing National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden of lying about his background, feuding with co-workers and leaking secrets that "caused tremendous damage" to US security.
-
Traffic to Wikipedia Terrorism Pages Dropped After Snowden Revelations: Study
The traffic dropped even more to topics that survey respondents deemed especially privacy-sensitive.
-
US Looking for Opportunities to Strike Islamic State, Needs Others to Help: Ashton Carter
The United States continues to look for opportunities to strike at the Islamic State but needs its European allies to make bolder moves to defeat the group militarily, US Defense Secretary Ash Carter said on Monday.
-
Edward Snowden Hails 'Extraordinary' EU Vote on Protection Offer
US intelligence whistle-blower Edward Snowden on Thursday hailed a European Parliament vote urging European Union member states to take him in and offer protection as an "extraordinary" gesture of support.
-
Smartphones Can be Hacked With Just 1 Text, Says Edward Snowden
British spies can hack into phones remotely with a simple text message and make audio recordings or take photos without owners knowing, former US intelligence contractor Edward Snowden said on Monday.
-
Would Prefer to Live in My Own Country, Says NSA Whistleblower Edward Snowden
Former US intelligence contractor Edward Snowden on Saturday criticised Russia - the country that has granted him asylum - calling its crackdown on human rights and online freedom "fundamentally wrong" and said he would prefer not to live in exile.
-
France Calls US Spying 'Unacceptable' After WikiLeaks Claims
France summoned the US ambassador on today to complain about "unacceptable" spying on President Francois Hollande and his two predecessors that was apparently revealed in leaked documents.
-
'Handful of Senators' Blocking Surveillance Reforms, Says US President Barack Obama
US President Barack Obama warned on Friday that surveillance powers used to prevent attacks on Americans could lapse at midnight on Sunday unless "a handful of senators" stop standing in the way of reform legislation.
-
Planned US Cyber Warfare Program Could Hurt Innocent Countries: Edward Snowden
A developing U.S. cyber security program would not only hunt down and halt potential computer attacks but also strike back without staff oversight, according to former U.S. National Security Agency contractor, Edward Snowden.
-
Most NSA Data from Regular Internet Users: Report
Nine out of 10 people identified in a large cache of online conversations intercepted by the National Security Agency were ordinary Internet users and not foreign surveillance targets, a news report says.
-
Vodafone Says Some Governments Have Direct Access to Its Network
The telecom giant specified a small number of countries have access to its networks, being able to eavesdrop on subscribers' calls.
-
Former NSA Contractor Edward Snowden Expects to Remain in Russia
Former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden, who fled to Moscow last year after revealing details of massive U.S. intelligence-gathering programs, expects his asylum status in Russia to be renewed before it expires this summer, his lawyer said on Wednesday.
-
Brazil passes comprehensive Internet privacy legislation
The legislation is being likened to a Web-user's bill of rights by experts.
-
NSA records all calls in targeted foreign nation: Report
According to a report, the NSA is recording all phone calls in an undisclosed foreign country, allowing it to play back any conversation up to 30 days later.
-
NSA director nominee defends bulk data collection
Vice Admiral Michael Rogers told lawmakers the NSA needs to be able to access the vast amounts of metadata to thwart terror attacks.
