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Uber Confirms It Used 'Ripley' Tool to Shield Its Data From Police Outside the US
Uber spokeswoman Melanie Ensign said this tool — no longer in use — could lock computers and smartphones and change passwords remotely.
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Uber Used Software to Evade Government Officials, Portland Probe Finds
When Uber began operating in Portland in December 2014, it did not have any permits, so it used a software tool it had created called Greyball to block regulators from booking rides.
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Uber Faces US DOJ Criminal Probe Over 'Greyball' Software Used to Evade Authorities
Uber prohibited the use of Greyball shortly after the New York Times revealed its existence in March.
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Uber Faces Criminal Probe Over Software Used To Evade Authorities
The U.S. Department of Justice has begun a criminal investigation into Uber Technologies Inc's use of a software tool that helped its drivers evade local transportation regulators, two sources familiar with the situation said.
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Uber Vows Not to Trick Regulators With 'Greyball' Tool
"We have started a review of the different ways this technology has been used to date," Uber chief security officer Joe Sullivan said.
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Uber Admits Use of 'Greyball' Tool to Avoid Authorities
"This program denies ride requests to fraudulent users who are violating our terms of service," an Uber spokesperson said.
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Uber Used Secret Tool Named 'Greyball' To Evade Authorities
The tool allowed Uber to show images of "ghost" Uber cars on the app or show that no cars were available, according to the newspaper, in order to deceive authorities.
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Uber Used Secret Tool To Evade Authorities
Ride services company Uber Technologies Inc for years has used a secret tool to avoid authorities in markets where its service faced resistance by law enforcement or was banned, the company confirmed on Friday.
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Uber Confirms It Used 'Ripley' Tool to Shield Its Data From Police Outside the US
Uber spokeswoman Melanie Ensign said this tool — no longer in use — could lock computers and smartphones and change passwords remotely.
-
Uber Used Software to Evade Government Officials, Portland Probe Finds
When Uber began operating in Portland in December 2014, it did not have any permits, so it used a software tool it had created called Greyball to block regulators from booking rides.
-
Uber Faces US DOJ Criminal Probe Over 'Greyball' Software Used to Evade Authorities
Uber prohibited the use of Greyball shortly after the New York Times revealed its existence in March.
-
Uber Faces Criminal Probe Over Software Used To Evade Authorities
The U.S. Department of Justice has begun a criminal investigation into Uber Technologies Inc's use of a software tool that helped its drivers evade local transportation regulators, two sources familiar with the situation said.
-
Uber Vows Not to Trick Regulators With 'Greyball' Tool
"We have started a review of the different ways this technology has been used to date," Uber chief security officer Joe Sullivan said.
-
Uber Admits Use of 'Greyball' Tool to Avoid Authorities
"This program denies ride requests to fraudulent users who are violating our terms of service," an Uber spokesperson said.
-
Uber Used Secret Tool Named 'Greyball' To Evade Authorities
The tool allowed Uber to show images of "ghost" Uber cars on the app or show that no cars were available, according to the newspaper, in order to deceive authorities.
-
Uber Used Secret Tool To Evade Authorities
Ride services company Uber Technologies Inc for years has used a secret tool to avoid authorities in markets where its service faced resistance by law enforcement or was banned, the company confirmed on Friday.
