[Public_Domain]

[BRAH]

Tricks Tricks:

There are exploits for every single OS in this, including open source software like Linux.

You genuinely have no idea what you're reading do you?

A lot of people don't and this proves Snowden was right. The CIA'a Malware program "Stuxnet" that was designed to cripple Iran's nuclear program is the tip of the ice berg. BlackBerry has to be the only OS that doesn't have known exploits, funny how when the company didn't play ball they're were run out of the smartphone market.

[martin14]

BRAH BRAH:

WikiLeaks Exposes Purported CIA Cyberhacking Tools

$1:

Wikileaks Unveils 'Vault 7': "The Largest Ever Publication Of Confidential CIA Documents"; Another Snowden Emerges

Vault 7: CIA Hacking Tools Revealed

BREAKING: CIA turns Smart TVs, iPhones, gaming consoles and many other consumer gadgets into open microphones. #Vault7


CIA uses techniques to make cyber attacks look like they originated from enemy state. It turns DNC/Russia hack allegation by CIA into a JOKE



Obama accused Russia of cyberattacks while his CIA turned all internet enabled consumer electronics in Russia into listening devices. Wow!

____________________________

@TheOliverStone
Many people in US, unlike in Europe, still don’t understand the significance of @Snowden revelations

See kids, you'll never feel alone ever again.

The CIA is with you every step of the way.

[DrCaleb]

Tricks Tricks:

There are exploits for every single OS in this, including open source software like Linux.

You genuinely have no idea what you're reading do you?

Most people don't. I've been raising awareness of internet connected TVs, and that handy little device that records your every movement conveniently located in your pocket, but I don't know if anyone has been paying attention.

BRAH BRAH:

BlackBerry has to be the only OS that doesn't have known exploits, funny how when the company didn't play ball they're were run out of the smartphone market.

That isn't quite correct. Blackberry was very quick to give it's encryption keys to the RCMP when asked - not ordered - to do so. Once the RCMP had the master keys, I'm sure CSEC, NSA and CIA also had them. Blackberry is be wide open to surveillance, exploits aren't required.

[Tricks]

Public_Domain Public_Domain:

Ubuntu has been suspect for awhile, what of things like Fedora, Tricks? Where can i read more on the Linux specific stuff?

There are going to exploits in virtually any OS. The difference with Linux is you can see if it's fixed. You can't with windows and mac. Not really.

[Tricks]

DrCaleb DrCaleb:

Tricks Tricks:

There are exploits for every single OS in this, including open source software like Linux.

You genuinely have no idea what you're reading do you?

Most people don't. I've been raising awareness of internet connected TVs, and that handy little device that records your every movement conveniently located in your pocket, but I don't know if anyone has been paying attention.

Convenience is King. I'm getting a black phone

[BRAH]

DrCaleb DrCaleb:

BRAH BRAH:

BlackBerry has to be the only OS that doesn't have known exploits, funny how when the company didn't play ball they're were run out of the smartphone market.

That isn't quite correct. Blackberry was very quick to give it's encryption keys to the RCMP when asked - not ordered - to do so. Once the RCMP had the master keys, I'm sure CSEC, NSA and CIA also had them. Blackberry is be wide open to surveillance, exploits aren't required.

Before didn't BlackBerry always refuse, so what changed their mind?

[DrCaleb]

BRAH BRAH:

DrCaleb DrCaleb:

BRAH BRAH:

BlackBerry has to be the only OS that doesn't have known exploits, funny how when the company didn't play ball they're were run out of the smartphone market.

That isn't quite correct. Blackberry was very quick to give it's encryption keys to the RCMP when asked - not ordered - to do so. Once the RCMP had the master keys, I'm sure CSEC, NSA and CIA also had them. Blackberry is be wide open to surveillance, exploits aren't required.

Before didn't BlackBerry always refuse, so what changed their mind?

John Chen took over as CEO.

http://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/black ... -1.3620186

[DrCaleb]

Tricks Tricks:

DrCaleb DrCaleb:

Tricks Tricks:

There are exploits for every single OS in this, including open source software like Linux.

You genuinely have no idea what you're reading do you?

Most people don't. I've been raising awareness of internet connected TVs, and that handy little device that records your every movement conveniently located in your pocket, but I don't know if anyone has been paying attention.

Convenience is King. I'm getting a black phone

I have 2 smart phones. But 'location services' is turned off on both. And I never have them in the room when I'm discussing plans for world domination.

I've also got the department I work for to seriously reconsider these phones in conference rooms.



They run a stripped down version of Linux, but leave the FTP, HTTP, and other default services wide open. That leaves them easily exploitable.

[BRAH]

DrCaleb DrCaleb:

BRAH BRAH:

DrCaleb DrCaleb:

That isn't quite correct. Blackberry was very quick to give it's encryption keys to the RCMP when asked - not ordered - to do so. Once the RCMP had the master keys, I'm sure CSEC, NSA and CIA also had them. Blackberry is be wide open to surveillance, exploits aren't required.

Before didn't BlackBerry always refuse, so what changed their mind?

John Chen took over as CEO.

http://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/black ... -1.3620186

$1:

A specialized unit inside mobile firm BlackBerry has for years enthusiastically helped intercept user data — including BBM messages — to help in hundreds of police investigations in dozens of countries, a CBC News investigation reveals.

CBC News has gained a rare glimpse inside the struggling smartphone maker's Public Safety Operations team, which at one point numbered 15 people, and has long kept its handling of warrants and police requests for taps on user information confidential.

That's disappointing to read, it's a shame BlackBerry let this happen because it became one of the final nails in their coffin. These leaks confirm what many people believed the FBI always had the ability to hack the San Bernardino Terrorist's I-Phone.
_____________________


Buy Blackphone 2 PRIVACY WITHOUT COMPROMISE IS HERE.

https://www.silentcircle.com/products-and-solutions/devices/

[DrCaleb]

BRAH BRAH:

That's disappointing to read, it's a shame BlackBerry let this happen because it became one of the final nails in their coffins. These leaks confirm what many people believed the FBI always had the ability to hack the San Bernardino Terrorist's I-Phone.

I'll bet the CIA didn't share these tools with the FBI. Which is a point that will be lost on many people. Both of those agencies are charged with protecting citizens, but instead kept knowledge of these exploits to themselves to retain the advantage over the surveilled.

Making everybody less safe.

[BRAH]

DrCaleb DrCaleb:

BRAH BRAH:

That's disappointing to read, it's a shame BlackBerry let this happen because it became one of the final nails in their coffin. These leaks confirm what many people believed the FBI always had the ability to hack the San Bernardino Terrorist's I-Phone.

I'll bet the CIA didn't share these tools with the FBI. Which is a point that will be lost on many people. Both of those agencies are charged with protecting citizens, but instead kept knowledge of these exploits to themselves to retain the advantage over the surveilled.

Making everybody less safe.

There was a movie the Recruit (2003) where the CIA developed a virus Ice-9 which seemed far-fetched flash forward to 2017 it doesn't seem so far-fetched.

[xerxes]

[BRAH]

TITANPOINTE:
The NSA’s Spy Hub in New York, Hidden in Plain Sight

$1:

THEY CALLED IT Project X. It was an unusually audacious, highly sensitive assignment: to build a massive skyscraper, capable of withstanding an atomic blast, in the middle of New York City. It would have no windows, 29 floors with three basement levels, and enough food to last 1,500 people two weeks in the event of a catastrophe.

But the building’s primary purpose would not be to protect humans from toxic radiation amid nuclear war. Rather, the fortified skyscraper would safeguard powerful computers, cables, and switchboards. It would house one of the most important telecommunications hubs in the United States — the world’s largest center for processing long-distance phone calls, operated by the New York Telephone Company, a subsidiary of AT&T.

https://theintercept.com/2016/11/16/the-nsas-spy-hub-in-new-york-hidden-in-plain-sight/
__________________________________

Snowden revelations.

[martin14]

German government demands answers from the US over WikiLeaks' claims there is a CIA listening post in Frankfurt as it attempts to verify leaked documents

Berlin's chief federal prosecutor will examine documents released by WikiLeaks
Group says files show CIA used the US consulate in Frankfurt as a listening post


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... z4aoFUDg00