Is The NSA Bugging Your Hard Drive?
Kaspersky Labs discovered "Fanny" spyware resembling Stuxnet on the firmware of computer hard drives Free Talk Live airs on over 150 broadcast radio stations...
By: Christopher Cantwell
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Is The NSA Bugging Your Hard Drive? - Video
NSA hackt SIM-Karten Hersteller Gemalto - News | CHIP
Grter Mobilfunkskandal aller Zeiten: NSA hat seit 2010 Zugriff auf Handy-SIM-Karten weltweit: http://chip.biz/186F9no Der amerikanische Geheimdienst NSA un...
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NSA hackt SIM-Karten Hersteller Gemalto - News | CHIP - Video
TIME Tech Security SIM Card Company Says the NSA Probably Hacked It David GouldGetty Images But it denies the NSA got access to billions of people's mobile communications
One of the worlds largest manufacturers of SIM cards has acknowledged evidence of security agency attacks on the companys internal networks, but its denying that American and British intelligence agents were able to get access to billions of mobile phone users secure data.
Gemalto, a French-Dutch supplier of SIM cards, found reasonable grounds of an attack by U.S. National Security Agency and its British counterpart, the Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ) following an internal investigation into a series of security incidents. The audits came after online publication The Intercept reported on what it said was a joint British-American operation to covertly hack Gemaltos stash of SIM encryption keys, based on documents leaked by Edward Snowden.
SIM cards are small encrypted devices inside cell phones that carry users unique identifier codes on a network. Breaking their encryption could allow intelligence agencies or hackers easier access to targets mobile communication.
In particular, Gemalto cited two sophisticated intrusions in 2010 and 2011, one of which involved sending malware-infected attachments from faked company email addresses. Gemalto acknowledged that the breaches may have enabled a third party such as the NSA to spy on internal communications from company employees, but denied the breach led to a massive loss of encryption keys. The Intercept previously reported that the NSA and GCHQ stole encryption codes as Gemalto sent them to device makers like Chinas Huawei.
The attacks against Gemalto only breached its office networks and could not have resulted in a massive theft of SIM encryption keys, read a statement from the company.
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SIM Card Company Says the NSA Probably Hacked It
Hypocrite Marco Rubio Supports Funding More NSA Spying
David Knight takes the studio for Alex Jones and breaks down how Marco Rubio has betrayed the American people. http://www.newsmax.com/Newsfront/Marco-Rubio-P...
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Hypocrite Marco Rubio Supports Funding More NSA Spying - Video
"I would say that it has had a material impact in our ability to generate insights as to what counterterrorism, what terrorist groups around the world are doing," Adm. Michael Rogers told a group gathered in Washington for a cybersecurity summit hosted by the New America think tank.
READ: Jeb Bush defends NSA dragnet
"Do you have new blind spots that you didn't have prior to the revelation," moderator and CNN National Security correspondent Jim Sciutto asked.
"Have I lost capability that we had prior to the revelations? Yes," Rogers responded. "Anyone who thinks this has not had an impact I would say doesn't know what they're talking about."
Snowden himself remains free in Russia. A film about him won an Academy Award on Sunday evening.
Rogers says he knew U.S. infrastructure would likely come under cyber-attack on his watch, but the target of Sony Pictures was a surprise.
"I fully expected, sadly in some ways, that in my time as the commander of United States Cyber Command the Department of Defense would be tasked with attempting to defend the nation against those kind of attacks," he said. "I didn't realize that it would be against a motion picture company, to be honest."
North Korea is widely believed to be behind the hack in response to Sony's production of the film "The Interview," which depicts a comedic plot to kill leader Kim Jong-un
Rogers declined to respond to a question if the United States was behind a retaliatory online attack that took down North Korea's Internet access.
When asked which nations had the ability to strike U.S. cyber interests Rogers declined to provide assessments of most countries.
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NSA: Snowden leaks hurt ability to track terrorists - CNN.com