Documents Reveal Canada’s Secret Hacking Tactics
Canada's spy agency has developed an arsenal of cyberweapons capable of stealing data and destroying adversaries’ infrastructure, Snowden files reveal.
Whistleblower Edward Snowden provided founders of The Intercept with documents from the National Security Agency and its counterparts around the world. Here are the stories we were able to publish as a result.
Canada's spy agency has developed an arsenal of cyberweapons capable of stealing data and destroying adversaries’ infrastructure, Snowden files reveal.
Agency researchers conducted a multi-year effort to break the security of Apple’s iPhones and iPads, presenting their findings at an secret annual “Jamboree."
Docs show how NSA spying tools are being used to eavesdrop on calls and emails across the Asia-Pacific region.
New Zealand’s electronic surveillance agency is eavesdropping on friendly nations and sharing intercepted data in bulk with the NSA.
U.S. and U.K. spies stole encryption keys from the leading SIM card maker, exposing communications on millions of mobile phones.
The U.S. Government warns of cyberattacks from adversaries, but it may have contributed to those capabilities in the case of Iran, according to a top secret document.
Governments are secretly exploiting hackers' information and expertise, according to top secret documents.
Britain and Canada spied on the location, apps, and device identifiers of smartphone users by piggybacking on ad and analytics software.
The British government infected Belgacom with among the most advanced malware ever seen.
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