Wiretapping
- All
- News
-
Chinese Hackers Breached US Court Wiretap Systems: Report
Chinese hackers accessed the networks of US broadband providers and obtained information from systems the federal government uses for court-authorized wiretapping, the Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday.
-
Influencer Andrew Tate Seeks To Recruit Politicians To His Cause: Wiretaps
Andrew Tate has sought to fight rape and trafficking allegations while in police custody, directing associates to recruit two right-wing lawmakers to his cause, according to wiretaps of his phone calls submitted to a court by Romanian prosecutors.
-
Ex NSE Chief Gets Bail In Wiretap Case But Will Remain In Jail For Now
Chitra Ramkrishna will stay in jail since the high court has reserved its order on her bail application in the money laundering case related to the NSE scam.
-
"Pathological Liar": Siddaramaiah vs BS Yediyurappa Over Wiretapping Case
Congress leader Siddaramaiah today called Karnataka Chief Minister BS Yediyurappa a "pathological liar" for claiming that he had sought a CBI probe into allegations of phone tapping by the previous coalition government led by HD Kumaraswamy.
-
Google Finds Cheap Way Out of Multibillion-Dollar 'Wi-Spy' Suit
Google is poised to pay a modest $13 million to end a 2010 privacy lawsuit that was once called the biggest US wiretap case ever and threatened the Internet giant with billions of dollars in damages.
-
FBI Translator Hears Own Voice On Wiretap, Logs Himself As "Unidentified"
Abdirizak Jaji Raghe Wehelie worked as a contractor for the FBI, translating wiretapped conversations. Then, according to prosecutors in federal court in Alexandria, Va., he heard his own voice on the other end.
-
Facebook Said to Have Won Legal Battle in US Against Wiretapping of Messenger Calls
Telecom companies are required to give police access to calls under US law, but apps relying solely on internet are exempt. Facebook contended Messenger was covered by that exemption.
-
US Fails To Force Facebook To Wiretap Messenger Calls: Sources
US investigators failed in a recent courtroom effort to force Facebook to wiretap voice calls over its Messenger app in a closely watched test case, according to two people briefed on the sealed ruling.
-
Facebook Said to Have Been Asked to Help Wiretap Messenger by US Government
Facebook is arguing in court that Messenger voice calls are encrypted end-to-end, meaning that only the two parties have access to the conversation.
-
US Government Seeks Facebook Help To Wiretap Messenger: Sources
The US government is trying to force Facebook Inc to break the encryption in its popular Messenger app so law enforcement may listen to a suspect's voice conversations in a criminal probe, three people briefed on the case said.
-
No Evidence Barack Obama Wiretapped Trump Tower: US Justice Department
The US Justice Department has confirmed there is no evidence to back up President Donald Trump's claim that his predecessor Barack Obama wiretapped Trump Tower during the 2016 election campaign.
-
How Donald Trump's Anger, Impatience Prompted Him To Fire The FBI Director
For more than two hours after the news broke, Trump had no official spokesperson, as his army of communications aides scrambled to craft a plan. By nightfall, Trump had ordered his talkers to talk; one adviser said the president wanted "his people" on the airwaves.
-
'Find The Leakers,' Donald Trump Tells Media As Wiretapping Issue Refuses To Die Down
President Donald Trump on Sunday called on the "fake news media" to turn its attention to questions of illegal government surveillance and ferreting out the leakers within his administration.
-
White House Spokesman Sean Spicer Briefs Media With Food In Teeth, Twitter Digs In
Here's some food for thought - always check the mirror before making a public appearance. White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer clearly forgot to do that when he addressed media on Monday. While fielding questions from the media on Donald Trump's failed plan to repeal Obamacare and wiretapping allegations by the President, a piece of lettuce peek...
-
France's Francois Fillon 'Very Likely' Wiretapped, Ally Says
It is "extremely likely" that French conservative presidential candidate Francois Fillon has been the subject of wiretapping in the course of a judicial investigation, a campaign aide said on Sunday, in the latest accusations to be made by the Fillon camp against the authorities.
-
Chinese Hackers Breached US Court Wiretap Systems: Report
Chinese hackers accessed the networks of US broadband providers and obtained information from systems the federal government uses for court-authorized wiretapping, the Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday.
-
Influencer Andrew Tate Seeks To Recruit Politicians To His Cause: Wiretaps
Andrew Tate has sought to fight rape and trafficking allegations while in police custody, directing associates to recruit two right-wing lawmakers to his cause, according to wiretaps of his phone calls submitted to a court by Romanian prosecutors.
-
Ex NSE Chief Gets Bail In Wiretap Case But Will Remain In Jail For Now
Chitra Ramkrishna will stay in jail since the high court has reserved its order on her bail application in the money laundering case related to the NSE scam.
-
"Pathological Liar": Siddaramaiah vs BS Yediyurappa Over Wiretapping Case
Congress leader Siddaramaiah today called Karnataka Chief Minister BS Yediyurappa a "pathological liar" for claiming that he had sought a CBI probe into allegations of phone tapping by the previous coalition government led by HD Kumaraswamy.
-
Google Finds Cheap Way Out of Multibillion-Dollar 'Wi-Spy' Suit
Google is poised to pay a modest $13 million to end a 2010 privacy lawsuit that was once called the biggest US wiretap case ever and threatened the Internet giant with billions of dollars in damages.
-
FBI Translator Hears Own Voice On Wiretap, Logs Himself As "Unidentified"
Abdirizak Jaji Raghe Wehelie worked as a contractor for the FBI, translating wiretapped conversations. Then, according to prosecutors in federal court in Alexandria, Va., he heard his own voice on the other end.
-
Facebook Said to Have Won Legal Battle in US Against Wiretapping of Messenger Calls
Telecom companies are required to give police access to calls under US law, but apps relying solely on internet are exempt. Facebook contended Messenger was covered by that exemption.
-
US Fails To Force Facebook To Wiretap Messenger Calls: Sources
US investigators failed in a recent courtroom effort to force Facebook to wiretap voice calls over its Messenger app in a closely watched test case, according to two people briefed on the sealed ruling.
-
Facebook Said to Have Been Asked to Help Wiretap Messenger by US Government
Facebook is arguing in court that Messenger voice calls are encrypted end-to-end, meaning that only the two parties have access to the conversation.
-
US Government Seeks Facebook Help To Wiretap Messenger: Sources
The US government is trying to force Facebook Inc to break the encryption in its popular Messenger app so law enforcement may listen to a suspect's voice conversations in a criminal probe, three people briefed on the case said.
-
No Evidence Barack Obama Wiretapped Trump Tower: US Justice Department
The US Justice Department has confirmed there is no evidence to back up President Donald Trump's claim that his predecessor Barack Obama wiretapped Trump Tower during the 2016 election campaign.
-
How Donald Trump's Anger, Impatience Prompted Him To Fire The FBI Director
For more than two hours after the news broke, Trump had no official spokesperson, as his army of communications aides scrambled to craft a plan. By nightfall, Trump had ordered his talkers to talk; one adviser said the president wanted "his people" on the airwaves.
-
'Find The Leakers,' Donald Trump Tells Media As Wiretapping Issue Refuses To Die Down
President Donald Trump on Sunday called on the "fake news media" to turn its attention to questions of illegal government surveillance and ferreting out the leakers within his administration.
-
White House Spokesman Sean Spicer Briefs Media With Food In Teeth, Twitter Digs In
Here's some food for thought - always check the mirror before making a public appearance. White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer clearly forgot to do that when he addressed media on Monday. While fielding questions from the media on Donald Trump's failed plan to repeal Obamacare and wiretapping allegations by the President, a piece of lettuce peek...
-
France's Francois Fillon 'Very Likely' Wiretapped, Ally Says
It is "extremely likely" that French conservative presidential candidate Francois Fillon has been the subject of wiretapping in the course of a judicial investigation, a campaign aide said on Sunday, in the latest accusations to be made by the Fillon camp against the authorities.
