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Spying through Push Notifications

Posted on December 7, 2023 By infossl
metadata, national security policy, privacy, Security technology, spyware, surveillance, transparency, Uncategorized

When you get a push notification on your Apple or Google phone, those notifications go through Apple and Google servers. Which means that those companies can spy on them—either for their own reasons or in response to government demands. Sen. Wyden is trying to get to the bottom of this: In a statement, Apple said … Read More “Spying through Push Notifications” »

AI and Mass Spying

Posted on December 5, 2023 By infossl
artificial intelligence, espionage, privacy, Security technology, surveillance, Uncategorized

Spying and surveillance are different but related things. If I hired a private detective to spy on you, that detective could hide a bug in your home or car, tap your phone, and listen to what you said. At the end, I would get a report of all the conversations you had and the contents … Read More “AI and Mass Spying” »

Secret White House Warrantless Surveillance Program

Posted on November 27, 2023 By infossl
att, law enforcement, nsa, privacy, Security technology, surveillance, Uncategorized

There seems to be no end to warrantless surveillance: According to the letter, a surveillance program now known as Data Analytical Services (DAS) has for more than a decade allowed federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies to mine the details of Americans’ calls, analyzing the phone records of countless people who are not suspected … Read More “Secret White House Warrantless Surveillance Program” »

Using Generative AI for Surveillance

Posted on November 20, 2023 By infossl
artificial intelligence, ChatGPT, privacy, Security technology, surveillance, Uncategorized

Generative AI is going to be a powerful tool for data analysis and summarization. Here’s an example of it being used for sentiment analysis. My guess is that it isn’t very good yet, but that it will get better. Powered by WPeMatico

Spyware in India

Posted on November 2, 2023 By infossl
apple, privacy, Security technology, spyware, surveillance, Uncategorized

Apple has warned leaders of the opposition government in India that their phones are being spied on: Multiple top leaders of India’s opposition parties and several journalists have received a notification from Apple, saying that “Apple believes you are being targeted by state-sponsored attackers who are trying to remotely compromise the iPhone associated with your … Read More “Spyware in India” »

Messaging Service Wiretap Discovered through Expired TLS Cert

Posted on October 27, 2023 By infossl
certificates, man-in-the-middle attacks, privacy, Security technology, surveillance, tls, Uncategorized

Fascinating story of a covert wiretap that was discovered because of an expired TLS certificate: The suspected man-in-the-middle attack was identified when the administrator of jabber.ru, the largest Russian XMPP service, received a notification that one of the servers’ certificates had expired. However, jabber.ru found no expired certificates on the server, ­ as explained in … Read More “Messaging Service Wiretap Discovered through Expired TLS Cert” »

New NSA Information from (and About) Snowden

Posted on October 26, 2023 By infossl
Edward Snowden, Guardian, New York Times, nsa, privacy, Security technology, surveillance, Uncategorized

Interesting article about the Snowden documents, including comments from former Guardian editor Ewen MacAskill MacAskill, who shared the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service with Glenn Greenwald and Laura Poitras for their journalistic work on the Snowden files, retired from The Guardian in 2018. He told Computer Weekly that: As far as he knows, a copy … Read More “New NSA Information from (and About) Snowden” »

Child Exploitation and the Crypto Wars

Posted on October 23, 2023 By infossl
child pornography, children, crypto wars, encryption, laws, national security policy, privacy, Security technology, surveillance, Uncategorized

Susan Landau published an excellent essay on the current justification for the government breaking end-to-end-encryption: child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSAE). She puts the debate into historical context, discusses the problem of CSAE, and explains why breaking encryption isn’t the solution. Powered by WPeMatico

Analysis of Intellexa’s Predator Spyware

Posted on October 18, 2023 By infossl
cyberweapons, privacy, Security technology, spyware, surveillance, Uncategorized

Amnesty International has published a comprehensive analysis of the Predator government spyware products. These technologies used to be the exclusive purview of organizations like the NSA. Now they’re available to every country on the planet—democratic, nondemocratic, authoritarian, whatever—for a price. This is the legacy of not securing the Internet when we could have. Powered by … Read More “Analysis of Intellexa’s Predator Spyware” »

New Revelations from the Snowden Documents

Posted on September 21, 2023 By infossl
academic papers, backdoors, cryptography, Edward Snowden, nsa, privacy, Schneier news, Security technology, surveillance, Uncategorized

Jake Appelbaum’s PhD thesis contains several new revelations from the classified NSA documents provided to journalists by Edward Snowden. Nothing major, but a few more tidbits. Kind of amazing that that all happened ten years ago. At this point, those documents are more historical than anything else. And it’s unclear who has those archives anymore. … Read More “New Revelations from the Snowden Documents” »

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