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Spy Scandals:
If someone gets in trouble for illegally spying on someone else or for
illegally exploiting them,
then it should be here............ |
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August 18, 2010:
World is losing grip on privacy:
watchdog.
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August 12, 2010:
WikiLeaks preparing
to release more Afghan files.
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August 10, 2010:
Toshiba announces
wipe technology for self-encrypting disk drives.
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August 07, 2010:
Plugging the WikiLeak: What can
the government do?
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August 05, 2010:
US demands WikiLeaks return military
documents.
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August 01, 2010:
Hackers crack high-tech locks.
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July 31, 2010:
Mysterious
'insurance file' posted on WikiLeaks.
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July 28, 2010:
WikiLeaks: We don't know source of leaked
data.
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July 27, 2010:
Harder to suppress
leaks in Internet age.
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July 27, 2010:
The next big privacy concern:
RFID “Spychips.”
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July 27, 2010:
ESPN's Erin Andrews
lobbies for anti-stalking bill.
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July 25, 2010:
Wikileaks releases 91,000 Afghanistan War
documents online.
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July 23, 2010:
Wal-Mart radio tags to track clothing. |
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July 11, 2010:
A revolutionary breakthrough in terahertz
remote sensing.
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July 02, 2010:
Russian spy suspects allegedly used regular
consumer tech.
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September 16, 2009:
How to secure your
laptop at public Wi-Fi hotspots.
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September 16, 2009:
We're getting
security all wrong.
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September 15, 2009:
France approves
Internet piracy bill.
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September 15, 2009:
New Zealand to get country wide
filtered Internet.
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September 14, 2009:
‘Father of the Internet’ calls
for U.S. lead on security improvements.
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September 14, 2009:
Korea to train 3,000
cyber sheriffs.
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September 11, 2009:
Hacker pleads guilty
to huge theft of card numbers.
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September 10, 2009:
End users weakest
security link: AFP.
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September 10, 2009:
What your mother
never told you about VPNs.
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September 09, 2009:
7 Reasons Web sites are no longer safe.
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September 08, 2009:
What US Homeland Security collects about
you.
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September 08, 2009:
Seven deadly sins of building security.
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September 08, 2009:
Blagojevich: Words
on FBI tape out of context.
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September 08, 2009:
What US Homeland
Security collects about you.
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September 08, 2009:
Hacking firms one
click ahead of law.
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September 07, 2009:
Congress weighs
landmark change in Web ad privacy.
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September 07, 2009:
Hackers turn
attention to ATMs.
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September 07, 2009:
Privacy bill would
set rules for online marketing.
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September 03, 2009:
Want a wiretap
warrant? No problem, court says.
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September 03, 2009:
Has your sensitive data leaked
into the wild?
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September 01, 2009:
New breed of spycams pose threat to
privacy.
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September 01, 2009:
Alleged mastermind behind TJX hack pleads
guilty.
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August
28, 2009:
Skype wiretapping Trojan publicly released.
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August
27, 2009:
Tighter oversight on border laptop
searches.
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August
26, 2009:
BitTorrent site Mininova loses copyright
ruling.
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August
26, 2009:
New WiFi attack
cracks WPA – again.
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August 25, 2009:
Huge GSM flaw allows hackers to
listen in on voice calls.
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August
25, 2009:
The Pirate Bay
returns with guns blazing.
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August
25, 2009:
Celebrity gossip is
deadly – for your computer.
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August
25, 2009:
UK says illegal
downloaders may lose Web access.
● August
24, 2009:
Torrented Pirate Bay copy comes
to life.
● August
25, 2009:
The art of creating
strong passwords.
● August
24, 2009:
The Pirate Bay taken
offline by Swedish authorities (updated).
● August
24, 2009:
Making
cyber-security a national priority.
● August
24, 2009:
Online social networks leak personal
information to tracking sites, new study shows.
● August
21, 2009:
Exclusive: Medical records found In
dumpster.
● August
20, 2009:
How hackers snatch
real-time security ID numbers.
● August
20, 2009:
Accused credit card hacker lived large in
Miami.
● August
19, 2009:
Rogue Facebook apps steal log-in data,
send spam.
● August
18, 2009:
Thinking conservatively about public WiFi
security and Smartphone tethering.
● August 18,
2009:
Five users sue Facebook for being too
social a network.
● August 12, 2009:
Review: Password
management eases with Net storage.
● August 10, 2009:
Researchers close in
on Twitter suspects.
● August 10, 2009:
Police, councils spy
on your calls, SMS and email.
● August 08, 2009:
Apple's iTunes 9
rumored to have Blu-ray, social media support.
● August 07, 2009:
China nabs hackers
who robbed Korean bank accounts.
● August 06, 2009:
Twitter, Facebook
attack targeted one user.
● August 06, 2009:
ID card hacked,
cloned in 12 minutes.
● August 06, 2009:
Twitter suffers denial-of-service
attack (DoS/DDoS attack).
● August 06, 2009:
Malaysia mulls ‘Green Dam’
despite China’s failure.
● August 06, 2009:
Automated 'Smile Police' monitor employees
(published 7/14/09).
● August 04, 2009:
Feds at DefCon
alarmed after RFIDs scanned.
● August 04, 2009:
CTA hacker - no harm
no foul.
● August 04, 2009:
Inside the world’s
most hostile network.
● August 04, 2009:
Swedish crackdown on piracy leads to fall
in illegal filesharing.
● August 03, 2009:
Korean journalists
booted from Defcon.
● August 02, 2009:
Hackers whack music
industry for punishing pirate.
● August 01, 2009:
Defcon air traffic
control hacker: Excuse me while I change your aircraft’s flight
plan. |
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SPY SCANDALS CONTINUED |
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Notice |
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(1): Federal, state and
local governments, including watchdog groups, need to start tracing,
exposing, arresting, and fining the people, and closing-down the companies
that are associated with
voyeuristic, and manipulative Web sites/servers that illegally gather
information (stolen information and information obtained by electronic devices
used in an illegal manner) about peoples whereabouts, financial activities,
financial data, computer data, private
conversations, and in some cases video images, in real-time, from
within, and around the victim's vehicle, vessel, home, office, motel,
and/or hotel room
for those to see, and hear, who have, use or supply the User IDs, and passwords to
those illegal Web sites/servers. (2): Secure Federal
government databases not subject to tampering should be required to
store Internet activities provided by Internet Service Providers
(ISPs), including internal searches by ISP employees, government
employees, etc., for a period of ten (10) years. (3): Complainants should be
allowed to file unrestricted lawsuits for past violations up to a
period of ten (10) years. (4): This notice applies to
landline and wireless communications, and unauthorized recordings that
travel off-premises controlled by the FCC and FTC. (5): Individuals are responsible for
detecting eavesdropping devices and spyware on-premises.
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Internet
Security Provided by |
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Is your private life like an unauthorized
live reality show?
If so, then you may want to see
photographs of how some people
are being
illegally spied-on.
Learn more.
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Hacker News
Get the latest news on who's
hacking what.
Learn more.
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