Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act
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Apple Changes How It Reports US National Security Requests
In its first-half 2018 transparency report on government data requests to its website, Apple separated out National Security Letters and requests under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, or FISA.
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Microsoft Says US Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Requests More Than Doubled
The amount was more than double what Microsoft said it received under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) during the preceding six-month interval.
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Yahoo Secretly Scanned Customer Emails For US Intel: Sources
Yahoo Inc last year secretly built a custom software program to search all of its customers' incoming emails for specific information provided by US intelligence officials, according to people familiar with the matter.
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California Terror Investigators Can't View NSA Phone Records
The US government's ability to review and analyze five years' worth of telephone records for the married couple blamed in the deadly shootings in California lapsed just four days earlier when the National Security Agency's controversial mass surveillance program was formally shut down.
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US court renews surveillance program exposed by Edward Snowden
The US government said on Friday a secret court that oversees intelligence activities granted its request to continue a telephone surveillance program - one of the two data collection efforts leaked by former security contractor Edward Snowden.
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US seeks Edward Snowden's extradition, urges Hong Kong to act quickly
The United States said on Saturday it wants Hong Kong to extradite Edward Snowden and urged it to act quickly, paving the way for what could be a lengthy legal battle to prosecute the former National Security Agency contractor on espionage charges.
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NSA secret data gathering 'transparent', says Barack Obama
President Barack Obama has defended top secret US spying programs and called them transparent even though they are authorised in secret.
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US authorities can spy on your data stored on Google, Apple servers
Any non-US citizen who stores data on the cloud services operated by Amazon, Google and Apple, could open themselves up to a probe by US authorities.
-
Apple Changes How It Reports US National Security Requests
In its first-half 2018 transparency report on government data requests to its website, Apple separated out National Security Letters and requests under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, or FISA.
-
Microsoft Says US Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Requests More Than Doubled
The amount was more than double what Microsoft said it received under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) during the preceding six-month interval.
-
Yahoo Secretly Scanned Customer Emails For US Intel: Sources
Yahoo Inc last year secretly built a custom software program to search all of its customers' incoming emails for specific information provided by US intelligence officials, according to people familiar with the matter.
-
California Terror Investigators Can't View NSA Phone Records
The US government's ability to review and analyze five years' worth of telephone records for the married couple blamed in the deadly shootings in California lapsed just four days earlier when the National Security Agency's controversial mass surveillance program was formally shut down.
-
US court renews surveillance program exposed by Edward Snowden
The US government said on Friday a secret court that oversees intelligence activities granted its request to continue a telephone surveillance program - one of the two data collection efforts leaked by former security contractor Edward Snowden.
-
US seeks Edward Snowden's extradition, urges Hong Kong to act quickly
The United States said on Saturday it wants Hong Kong to extradite Edward Snowden and urged it to act quickly, paving the way for what could be a lengthy legal battle to prosecute the former National Security Agency contractor on espionage charges.
-
NSA secret data gathering 'transparent', says Barack Obama
President Barack Obama has defended top secret US spying programs and called them transparent even though they are authorised in secret.
-
US authorities can spy on your data stored on Google, Apple servers
Any non-US citizen who stores data on the cloud services operated by Amazon, Google and Apple, could open themselves up to a probe by US authorities.
