The time now is Tue 29 Jul 2014, 07:08
All times are UTC - 4 |
| Author |
Message |
Terryphi
Joined: 02 Jul 2008
Posts: 759
Location: West Wales, Britain.
|
 Posted: Wed 30 Jan 2013, 02:55 Post subject:
 US spies on British users' cloud data |
|
http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/news/british-internet-users-personal-information-on-major-cloud-storage-services-can-be-spied-upon-routinely-by-us-authorities-8471819.html
Be very careful where you store your sensitive data.
_________________
Classic Opera 12.16 browser SFS package for Precise, Slacko, Racy, Wary, Lucid, Quirky, etc available here 
|
|
Back to top
|
|
 |
Q5sys
Joined: 11 Dec 2008
Posts: 1047
|
| Posted: Wed 30 Jan 2013, 11:32 Post subject:
Re: US spies on British users' cloud data |
|
Sadly thats an old government trick. Since the US and UK aren't supposed to spy on their own citizens... the US spies on UK citizens, and the UK spies on US Citizens. They simply then 'exchange' their intellegence data... and they have what they want.
It was a major point of the Echelon Project. Also look up the UKUSA agreement if you're interested in this area.
It's a brave new world we are living in.
_________________
My PC is for sale
|
|
Back to top
|
|
|
postfs1
Joined: 27 Mar 2010
Posts: 831
|
| Posted: Wed 30 Jan 2013, 13:37 Post subject:
|
|
Assumption: a not young newspaper is as a mechanical watches - all the one and same circle.
_________________
- I don't know why laboratories are named a hospitals.
- The alive personage is like a tea bag with granules of unknown density inside, at that one the packet was made of organic material and was placed in the evaporated liquid or liquid.
Last edited by postfs1 on Wed 30 Jan 2013, 16:02; edited 1 time in total
|
|
Back to top
|
|
|
Terryphi
Joined: 02 Jul 2008
Posts: 759
Location: West Wales, Britain.
|
| Posted: Wed 30 Jan 2013, 14:55 Post subject:
|
|
| postfs1 wrote: | | Assumption: a not young newspaper is as a mechanical watches - all the one and same circle. |
What is that in English?
_________________
Classic Opera 12.16 browser SFS package for Precise, Slacko, Racy, Wary, Lucid, Quirky, etc available here
|
|
Back to top
|
|
|
postfs1
Joined: 27 Mar 2010
Posts: 831
|
| Posted: Wed 30 Jan 2013, 16:23 Post subject:
|
|
| Terryphi wrote: |
[-1-] | Terryphi wrote: |
US spies on British users' cloud data
|
[-2-] | Terryphi wrote: |
Be very careful where you store your sensitive data.
|
[-3-] | postfs1 wrote: | | Assumption: a not young newspaper is as a mechanical watches - all the one and same circle. |
What is that in English? |
[-1-] = Positioning of reader
[-2-] = Indication or maybe reminder
[-3-] = Assumption about function of newspaper
_________________
- I don't know why laboratories are named a hospitals.
- The alive personage is like a tea bag with granules of unknown density inside, at that one the packet was made of organic material and was placed in the evaporated liquid or liquid.
|
|
Back to top
|
|
|
`f00
Joined: 06 Nov 2008
Posts: 809
Location: the Western Reserve
|
Posted: Wed 30 Jan 2013, 20:31 Post subject:
Subject description: A few concepts come to mind re 3) |
|
Old 'news' - various gleanings dependent on your take (I'd go for nothing new under the sun ~or~ an expected thing)
mechanical watches - hmm, once when I asked at a public library (a few years back) about the availability of Stanley Kubrick's film adaptation of A Clockwork Orange, I was advised it was only available if one expressly reserved it and thus arose a small feeling of being watched  (not that my library card is any anonymity in itself). One of my first DvD purchases, btw. Cash 
a db is a db is a db
|
|
Back to top
|
|
|
Flash
Official Dog Handler
Joined: 04 May 2005
Posts: 10937
Location: Arizona USA
|
| Posted: Wed 30 Jan 2013, 20:47 Post subject:
|
|
Verint: the American Company Helping Governments Spy on “Billions” of Communications
| Quote: | Among Verint’s products are unremarkable security cameras and systems that enable call center managers to monitor their workers. But it also sells some of the world’s most sophisticated eavesdropping equipment, creating a line of spy tools designed to help governments and intelligence agencies snoop on communications across an entire country.
Verint sells what it calls “monitoring centers” that “enable the interception, monitoring, and analysis of target and mass communications over virtually any network.” These systems are designed to be integrated within a country’s communications infrastructure and, according to Verint’s website, are currently used in more than 75 nations.
The technology Verint designs doesn’t just target specific criminal groups or terrorists. It can be tailored to intercept the phone calls and emails of millions of everyday citizens and store them on vast databases for later analysis. Verint boasts in its marketing materials that its “Vantage” monitoring center enables “nationwide mass interception” and “efficiently collects, analyzes, and exposes threats from billions of communications.” And if that’s not enough to satisfy spy agencies’ thirst for intelligence, Verint has more to offer. The company says it can also help governments automatically identify people from the sound of their voice using speech identification software, intercept the cellular and satellite mobile phone communications of “mass populations over a wide area” using a covert portable device, and provide data-mining tools to build detailed profiles about criminals and other “negative influencers” in real time.
The National Security Agency has reportedly purchased Verint snooping equipment, as have authorities in Mexico. However, the use of such technology in the United States is a legally contentious issue. Mass monitoring of solely domestic calls and emails would be prohibited under the Fourth Amendment, which protects against unwarranted searches and seizures. [But the CIA or NSA can legally monitor anything an alien does, anywhere in the universe.] But a controversial clause in a 2008 amendment to the Foreign Intelligence and Surveillance Act means mining communications as they pass between the United States and countries of interest like Pakistan and Yemen can be deemed technically permissible. (Other countries, however, have few regulations in this area, if any at all. Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi was able to get his hands on French mass surveillance gear in 2006, which was subsequently used domestically to indiscriminately track dissidents and other regime opponents.)
|
|
|
Back to top
|
|
|
postfs1
Joined: 27 Mar 2010
Posts: 831
|
| Posted: Thu 31 Jan 2013, 07:30 Post subject:
|
|
| postfs1 wrote: |
Assumption: a not young newspaper is as a mechanical watches - all the one and same circle. |
| `f00 wrote: | Old 'news' - various gleanings dependent on your take (I'd go for nothing new under the sun ~or~ an expected thing)
mechanical watches - hmm, once when I asked at a public library (a few years back) about the availability of Stanley Kubrick's film adaptation of A Clockwork Orange, I was advised it was only available if one expressly reserved it and thus arose a small feeling of being watched (not that my library card is any anonymity in itself). One of my first DvD purchases, btw. Cash
a db is a db is a db |
In my message i meant that a not young newspaper is the symbol of stability what is real thing in the kingdom of armies of colonizers. The kingdom is very big and old, and how many armies of colonizers - i simply don't know. I don't know the kingdom's name.
Often civilian personage has an opportunity to define the aggression. Good armed military specialist has an opportunity to define the espionage. Assumption: there are many very powerful and very quick nuclear explosions 24 hours a day, which is the act of agression, is the very noticeable product which is from the kingdom of armies of colonizers.
_________________
- I don't know why laboratories are named a hospitals.
- The alive personage is like a tea bag with granules of unknown density inside, at that one the packet was made of organic material and was placed in the evaporated liquid or liquid.
|
|
Back to top
|
|
|
|
|
|
You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum
You cannot attach files in this forum
You can download files in this forum
|
Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2005 phpBB Group
|
FAQ
Search
Memberlist
Usergroups
Register
Profile
Log in to check your private messages
Log in
Forum index » Off-Topic Area » Security
