Where was the FBI during the armed standoff in Oregon?
• latimes.comOut of sight, but listening and watching
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Out of sight, but listening and watching
THE GOVERNMENT'S USE of a controversial invasive technology for tracking phones just got a little more controversial.
On a cold, sunny Thursday afternoon, Deputy Jean Miguel Bariteau of the Orange County Sheriff's Department spots the driver of a red hatchback using his cell phone.
As a kid I remember hearing it all the time. It was an idea that was drilled into my head over and over again.
Using your phone's microphone to tell what you are watching... WOW!
A federal judge has ruled that the FBI must release documents it improperly withheld about StingRays, the now-infamous cellphone mass-surveillance devices that police and federal agencies have deployed in secret for decades.
secret secret / you can't keep it
Cell Phone microphones are the new surveillance cameras.
William Merideth had just finished grilling dinner for his family when he saw a drone hovering over his land. So he did what he said any Kentuckian might do -- he grabbed his Benelli M1 Super 90 shotgun, took aim and unleashed three rounds of birdsh
How a man accused of million-dollar fraud uncovered a never before seen, secret surveillance device
Company has so much money they are driving out other start-ups
Experts say the devices might be used to provide companies with clues to information about customers' lives which can be used for profit.
While officers raced to a recent 911 call about a man threatening his ex-girlfriend, a police operator in headquarters consulted software that scored the suspect's potential for violence the way a bank might run a credit report.
While officers raced to a recent 911 call about a man threatening his ex-girlfriend, a police operator in headquarters consulted software that scored the suspect's potential for violence the way a bank might run a credit report.
The European insistence on data privacy--most recently illustrated by their invalidation of the "safe harbor" agreement--is really about the US talking out of both sides of its mouth: championing privacy in public, but spying on everyone in private.
Large numbers of people who for years were fine with, responsible for, and even giddy about NSA mass surveillance suddenly objecting. Now they've learned that they themselves, or the officials of the foreign country they most love, have been
Pressure from government on companies and institutions to provide access to encrypted communications and stored data us increasing. Many people call it the second crypto war.
We've heard the calls to ban strong encryption, calls to force tech companies to offer law enforcement the means to decrypt all content and communications, and to mandate communications systems include backdoors for law enforcement.
OBTAINED a secret, internal US government catalog of cellphone surveillance devices used by the military and by intelligence agencies offering insight into the spying capabilities of federal law enforcement and local police in the US.
Israel's fifth column in Congress caught with pants down
The Wall Street Journal reported yesterday that the NSA under President Obama targeted Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his top aides for surveillance.
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National Security Agency's targeting of Israeli leaders also swept up the content of private conversations with U.S. lawmakers
Juniper has warned about a malicious back door in their firewalls that automatically decrypts VPN traffic. It's been there for years. Pointed to Juniper's use of the DUAL_EC_DBRG random number generator that was back-doored by the NSA.
Astra Taylor's iPhone has a cracked screen. She has bandaged it with clear packing tape and plans to use the phone until it disintegrates.
Capitalizing on the terrorism hysteria, pumped up by politicians and the media, Congress secretly added a new PATRIOT Act to the "must-pass" Omnibus funding bill. No debate. Now it's law.
Update: CISA is now the law: OBAMA SIGNS SPENDING, TAX BILL THAT REPEALS OIL EXPORT BAN
Some airlines such as BA have agreed to co-operate and voluntarily hand over their passengers' details to NTAC's data stores; those who do not agree, or have not been asked, have their data networks tapped under special warrants by NTAC
your knowledge. (NaturalNews) On November 30, police arrived at a Florida woman's home to interrogate her in connection with a hit-and-run car accident. They were following up on a 911 call placed by ... the woman's vehicle.