Fox News
January 15, 2014
The
National Security Agency has placed software on nearly 100,000 computers around
the world that allows the U.S. to conduct surveillance on those machines using
radio frequency technology, The New York Times reported Tuesday.
The secret technology allows the agency to gain access to computers that
other countries have tried to protect from spying or cyberattacks, even if they
aren’t connected to the Internet, The Times reported, citing NSA documents,
computer experts and U.S. officials.
The software network could also create a digital highway for launching
cyberattacks by transmitting malware, including the kind used in attacks by the
U.S. against Iran’s nuclear facilities, according to the report.
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Wednesday, January 15, 2014
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