add video playlist

• published: 2013-09-10
• views: 247
• Related article

FOR LATEST BREAKING NEWS, CONSPIRACIES & GLOBAL TRENDS, CLICK TO SUBSCRIBE, THANK YOU http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=bigeyenews From Wall Street, gold price and US finance to conspiracies, latest global news, Alex Jones, Gerald Celente, David Icke Illuminati, a potential World War 3, Elite government cover - ups and much more, Bigeyenews is the place to be. Microsoft, Yahoo, and Google expressed unease Friday about the National Security Agency's ability to bypass online security systems that protect the privacy of internet users. Yahoo said in a statement that if such an effort by the NSA and its British counterpart GCHQ to compromise encryption privacy protections used online exists, "it offers substantial potential for abuse." Microsoft and Google also both signaled concern and an unawareness of the intelligence agencies' encryption-thwarting methods. The New York Times, the Guardian, and ProPublica published Thursday information obtained from Edward Snowden outlining how the agencies have circumvented the encryption methods used to secure emails, chats, and essentially most internet traffic that was previously thought to be protected. In addition, a GCHQ team has worked to infiltrate encrypted traffic on the "big four" service providers: Google, Yahoo, Microsoft's Hotmail (now known as Outlook), and Facebook. Microsoft and Google are currently teaming up on a lawsuit against the US government for the right to reveal more information about official requests for customer data by American intelligence. The companies are set to file legal briefs in the case on Monday. As for the encryption revelations, a spokesman for Google said, "The security of our users' data is a top priority. We do not provide any government, including the US government, with access to our systems. As for recent reports that the US government has found ways to circumvent our security systems, we have no evidence of any such thing ever occurring. We provide user data to governments only in accordance with the law." Google is ramping up its efforts to encrypt all information passing through its system, The Washington Post reported late Friday. The effort was started last year but was accelerated in June when it was revealed via Snowden's leaks that Google and other companies are legally compelled to share data with the NSA through its PRISM program. • NSA and GCHQ unlock encryption used to protect emails, banking and medical records • $250m-a-year US program works covertly with tech companies to insert weaknesses into products • Security experts say programs 'undermine the fabric of the internet' The files show that the National Security Agency and its UK counterpart GCHQ have broadly compromised the guarantees that internet companies have given consumers to reassure them that their communications, online banking and medical records would be indecipherable to criminals or governments. The agencies, the documents reveal, have adopted a battery of methods in their systematic and ongoing assault on what they see as one of the biggest threats to their ability to access huge swathes of internet traffic -- "the use of ubiquitous encryption across the internet". nsa Encrypt "online data" "edward snowden" billions dollars private code "encrypted data? eu europe u.s. "united states" "united kingdom" uk usa america law legal rights freedom privacy london liberty safety politics media security anonymous "security services" business information "online shopping" email hotmail yahoo google microsoft apple company crack "code cracking" news 2013 future tech technology "national security agency" government spy spying agent usd money agenda prepare "new world order" illuminati matrix grid system bigeyenews alex jones infowars david icke glenn beck coast to coast am lindsey williams gerald celente Those methods include covert measures to ensure NSA control over setting of international encryption standards, the use of supercomputers to break encryption with "brute force", and -- the most closely guarded secret of all -- collaboration with technology companies and internet service providers themselves. Through these covert partnerships, the agencies have inserted secret vulnerabilities -- known as backdoors or trapdoors -- into commercial encryption software. — the rules seem to clearly say that if your data is encrypted, the NSA can keep it. Specifically, the minimization procedures say that the NSA has to destroy the communication it receives once it's determined as domestic unless they can demonstrate a few facts about it. As part of this, the rules note: In the context of a cryptanalytic effort, maintenance of technical data basesrequires retention of all communications that are enciphered or reasonably believed to contain secret meaning, and sufficient duration may consist of any period of time during which encrypted material is subject to, or of use in, cryptanalysis