Skip to content
  • Home
  • Journalists
    • Headlines
  • Community
    • Businesses
    • Jobs
    • Learning
    • Marketplace
  • Store
(@)

What we know about how the U.S. government uses spyware (and what we don’t)

Privacy and civil rights advocates are worried the Trump administration could be persuaded to also lift restrictions placed on NSO Group, an Israeli company that makes the powerful spyware Pegasus that researchers say can turn a phone into a recording device in addition to accessing its contents.

Critics of spyware, which can be used to remotely hack into phones, worry the Trump administration is eroding policies that stigmatized the commercial spyware industry.

(Image credit: Menahem Kahana)

Source Author
Author: Source Author

Source: NPR.

Written by

Jude Joffe-Block

in

Uncategorized
←These men voted for President Trump. They have very different views of how he’s doing
‘We’re not kids anymore’: The DACA generation hits their 30s with an unstable future→

More posts

  • Hamilton takes first pole for Ferrari at Mexico City Grand Prix

  • King to address slavery during Commonwealth speech in Antigua on final leg of Caribbean tour

  • Scott Colom releases ‘Sinners’-themed campaign ad as Mississippi Senate race heats up

  • Virginia and D.C. sue to block construction of Trump arch

About Us


Support Us

Trademark & Copyright 1998 – 2025 · MOSAEC

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube