Ghosts in the MachineSource: CounterPunch.org
The Information Warfare Monitor (a joint venture of Toronto University's Citizen Lab at the Munke Centre for International Studies and a Canadian think-tank called SecDev) teamed up with the Tibetan Government in Exile for a nine-month multi-continent investigation to develop a …
Tales From The NSA: The Official Word On The Liberty IncidentSource: marcambinder.theatlantic.com
On Monday, thanks to the National Security Archive, the National Security Agency released thousands of pages from its enormous, official, classified history of the nation's signal intelligence and communications security operations during the code war. Its author is Dr.
Pentagon debates development of offensive cyberspace capabilitiesSource: The L.A. Times
An expansion of offensive capabilities in cyberspace would represent an important change for the military. For years, US officials have been reluctant to militarize what is widely seen as a medium for commerce and communication -- much like space.
Black Hat: Windows Jingle Attack ExposedSource: informationweek.com
At the Black Hat conference in Las Vegas on Thursday, Eric Filiol, the head scientist at the French Army Signals Academy's Virology and Cryptology Lab, explained how to steal data from a computer without a network connection.
Hamas to Show an Improved HandSource: Wall Street Journal
When the Islamist group Hamas conquered the Gaza Strip in June it seized an intelligence-and-military infrastructure created with US help by the security chiefs of the Palestinian territory's former ruler.
Spymasters gather in New ZealandSource: oraclesyndicate.twoday.net
The world's top spy chiefs - including the heads of the CIA and British, Australian and Canadian agencies - have been meeting in secret in New Zealand.
NSA - They're Watching YouSource: edmontonsun.com
John Pike wonders why. The former spokesman for the Federation of American Scientists, who now runs GlobalSecurity.Org, says to consider the targets the NSA watches.
WSJ: The Wisdom in Wiretaps - OpinionSource: OpinionJournal.com
The Bush Administration's use of warrantless wiretaps in the war on terrorism continues to generate controversy, and Congress is planning hearings. Some of the loopier elements of the Democratic Party have even suggested the wiretaps are grounds for impeachment.
U.S. shouldn't have to do tap dance over bugging - OpinionSource: Chicago Sun-Times
"According to a Rasmussen poll, 64 percent of Americans believe the National Security Agency should be allowed to intercept telephone conversations between terrorist cells overseas and persons living in the United States; 23 percent disagree.