SAN JOSE, California (Reuters) - President Barack Obama on Friday staunchly defended the sweeping U.S. government surveillance of Americans’ phone and internet activity, calling it a “modest encroachment” on privacy that was necessary to defend the United States from attack. “Nobody is listening to your telephone calls. That’s not what this program is about,” Obama told reporters during a visit to
Dear Google users— You may be aware of press reports alleging that Internet companies have joined a secret U.S. government program called PRISM to give the National Security Agency direct access to our servers. As Google’s CEO and Chief Legal Officer, we wanted you to have the facts. First, we have not joined any program that would give the U.S. government—or any other government—direct access to
I want to respond personally to the outrageous press reports about PRISM: Facebook is not and has never been part of any program to give the US or any...
The leak of internal minutes from the RKI's coronavirus crisis team ends a years-long tug-of-war over freedom of information. Lauterbach: "Nothing to hide." 30 years ago today, the home computer era came to an end with the bankruptcy of Commodore. For fans of the cult computers C64 and Amiga, it is a day of mourning Anonymous has claimed responsibility for hacking the darknet upload service PedoBu
Barack Obama has ordered his senior national security and intelligence officials to draw up a list of potential overseas targets for US cyber-attacks, a top secret presidential directive obtained by the Guardian reveals. The 18-page Presidential Policy Directive 20, issued in October last year but never published, states that what it calls Offensive Cyber Effects Operations (OCEO) "can offer uniqu
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