NSA

SXSW 2014 Interactive Lineup: WikiLeaks Founder Julian Assange and Edward Snowden Talk NSA "Military Occupation" Of the Web

Some of the most anticipated events at the SXSW Interactive Festival were Julian Assange and Edward Snowden's discussion on NSA surveillance of the web.

Google (GOOG) Eric Schmidt ‘Pretty Sure’ Personal Data Is Safe from NSA in US

Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt wants you to know he's "pretty sure" your data is safe from surveillance.

SXSW 2014: Julian Assange Speaks Out On NSA, Journalism, and the Internet

Wikileaks founder Julian Assange kicked off the South by Southwest Interactive conference on Saturday with a Skype-powered video chat with the tech geeks gathered in Austin, TX. Speaking from his imposed house arrest in the Ecuadorian embassy in London, Assange talked with SXSW attendees about his life, the National Security Agency, and the new era of journalism and activism.

NSA GCHQ Surveillance: U.S.and British Spy Agencies Stole Images from Citizen's Webcams

Imagine if out of control government agencies were able to go against their countries constitutions and access your personal computer files?

RSA Conference 2014: A Call To Arms, After a Dismal Year for Cyber Security

While thousands of tech companies and organizations, big and small, and many more concerned citizens got out and protested mass internet surveillance earlier this month, one senior VP at a security firm told attendees at this week's RSA Conference on cyber security that they aren't mad enough.

AT&T Transparency Report: Mobile Carrier Release First Report for 2013, Numbers on FISA, NSL, Criminal, and Civil Demands

Mobile carrier AT&T released its first transparency report as the topic of consumer privacy increased during the last year.

The Day We Fight Back Protests NSA: 6000 Sites Including Reddit and Tumblr Call For Users To Contact Congress Against Spying

Major websites are calling for citizens to engage Congress members to pass a bill against surveillance

'The Day We Fight Back': Thousands Protest NSA Surveillance in Aaron Swartz's Memory

Reddit, Tumblr, Google, Microsoft, Mozilla, the American Civil Liberties Union and more than 5,000 other internet-based companies and organizations have joined together to protest surveillance by the National Security Agency on Tuesday, Feb. 11.

NSA Onerously Linked With Drone Strike Program, According to a Report by Greenwald's New Venture

The National Security Agency is working with the Joint Special Operations Command's High Value Targeting task force to track targets using their cellphones and blow them away using drones, according to a new report.

Twitter Transparency Report in Latin America: Brazil Issued Most Requests During 2nd Half of 2013 vs. Argentina, Mexico, Venezuela

Twitter disclosed the latest law enforcement requests for user data, and a few Latin American countries have been highlighted.

Obama's NSA Limitations Approved, But NSA Collection Already Lower Than Expected

Just as a court has approved of two of President Obama's reforms to limit the use of phone records by the National Security Agency, a report has come out showing that the NSA's phone record collection has actually already been somewhat limited - simply due to being overwhelmed by information.

Twitter Transparency Report 2013: U.S. Information Requests Decreased, But Easily No. 1 in Worldwide Requests

Twitter released its latest transparency report highlighting trends in government request for its user's account information.

Verizon Transparency Report 2013: International Customer Data Requests Revealed as Colombia Government Demand Websites Blocked

With customer information privacy becoming a major concern with many in society, Verizon released a transparency report for its international businesses.

What's the NSA Doing With Angry Birds Data?

The National Security Agency and its British counterpart have reportedly targeted Angry Birds and other unsecured mobile phone apps to vacuum up data.

Verizon Transparency Report 2013 Released: Top U.S. Mobile Carrier Reveal Law Enforcement Demands for Data

Verizon released its first transparency report, which revealed the number of law enforcement requests for customer data during 2013.

Obama's NSA Reform: Electronic Frontier Foundation Levies Harsh ScoreCard

Internet rights advocacy group Electronic Frontier Foundation took the trouble to "score" President Obama's promises on reforming the National Security Agency's snooping practices.

Obama's NSA Reforms: What's Changing And What's Not

After ex-contractor Edward Snowden's leaks sparked months of revelations about the National Security Agency's collection of U.S. phone records, as well as a breadth of other sweeping NSA surveillance programs, President Barack Obama spoke on Friday about changes he plans to make to the agency's mass data collection policies.

Mission: Possible - The NSA Can Hack Internet-Isolated Computers, including the Mexican Police, Using Secret Radio Technology

According to a new report from The New York Times, citing National Security Agency documents, "computer experts and American officials," the NSA has an ability to gain access to computers and alter their software remotely, using radio waves.

Blackphone: The Secure, Private, NSA-Proof Smartphone?

Ever since ex National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden leaked a ton of top-secret material detailing many of the agency's projects and capabilities, any illusion of data privacy has been thoroughly stomped out. There are basically two reactions to this disquieting knowledge: to say "oh well" and continue about your life or try harder to protect your data. A new smartphone, called Blackphone, hopes to cater to the second type.

NSA Snowden Leaks Summary: Judge Finds Phone Tapping Program Unconstitutional

Score another one for privacy: a federal judge has ruled that the once-secret collections of phone records -- which were all revealed by NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden -- is unconstitutional.

World of Warcraft & Xbox Live Used by NSA and UK to Spy; Can They See You from Your Home?

Online video games like “World of Warcraft” and “Second Life” were reportedly grounds for snooping by no less than the National Security Agency (NSA) and UK’s GCHQ.
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