There can be no denying that theft of any manner is morally reprehensible, but when comparing the hackers' crime against the routine criminal acts committed by the state, there is hardly a difference between the two: except that hackers at least make the process of submitting to extortion as easy as possible.
(MPN) Last Tuesday, during his testimony to the Senate Armed Services Committee, National Security Agency director Admiral Mike Rogers echoed the previous testimonies given by former Direct
Seth Rich was murdered in Washington D.C. on the 10th of July 2016. The person who delivered the fatal gun shot remains at large.
Police have called the killing a murder that resulted after an attempted robbery. That would make sense if any of Rich’s possessions were stolen. None were, not his wallet nor his smartphone.
The government that claims to be protecting us against cybercrime both made the virus and failed to secure it from being stolen by malicious actors. Watch for it: the NSA will demand a higher budget.
(ANTIMEDIA) — In an exclusive interview, head of MGT Capital Investments and former presidential candidate John McAfee spoke with Anti-Media Thursday night about an issue at the forefront of many people’s minds these days: privacy.
McAfee, a pioneer in the realm of antivirus software, has a new product coming to market later this year that takes on the subject of personal privacy with an item that’s become a significant part of most people’s daily lives — smartphones.
(MPN) Early Friday morning, Wikileaks released its fifth batch of Vault 7 documents exposing the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency’s hacking techniques.
