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Probe: Journalists, activists among firm's spyware targets | iNFOnews | Thompson-Okanagan's News Source

Frank Bajak
FILE - In this July 3, 2020, file photo, Hatice Cengiz, the fiancee of slain Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, talks to members of the media in Istanbul. Amnesty International reported that its forensic researchers had determined that NSO Group s flagship Pegasus spyware was successfully installed on the phone of Cengiz, just four days after Khashoggi was killed. (AP Photo/Emrah Gurel, File)
July 18, 2021 - 5:01 PM
BOSTON - An investigation by a global media consortium based on leaked targeting data provides further evidence that military-grade malware from Israel-based NSO Group, the worldâs most infamous hacker-for-hire outfit, is being used to spy on journalists, human rights activists and political dissidents. ....

District Of Columbia , United States , France General , Tel Aviv , United Arab Emirates , San Francisco , Saudi Arabia , Eva Galperin , Sueddeutsche Zeitung , Hatice Cengiz , Jamal Khashoggi , Edward Snowden , Laura Poitras , Carmen Aristegui , Emrah Gurel , Abdullah Al Athbah , Frank Bajak , Gil Naveh , Agnes Callamard , Ben Hubbard , Lauren Easton , Associated Press , Electronic Frontier Foundation , Amnesty International , Washington Post , Group Pegasus ,

Israel-based NSO Group spyware found on phones worldwide

Boston
An investigation by a global media consortium based on leaked targeting data provides further evidence that military-grade malware from Israel-based NSO Group, the world’s most infamous hacker-for-hire outfit, is being used to spy on journalists, human rights activists and political dissidents.
From a list of more than 50,000 cellphone numbers obtained by the Paris-based journalism nonprofit Forbidden Stories and the human rights group Amnesty International and shared with 16 news organizations, journalists were able to identify more than 1,000 individuals in 50 countries who were allegedly selected by NSO clients for potential surveillance.
They include 189 journalists, more than 600 politicians and government officials, at least 65 business executives, 85 human rights activists and several heads of state, according to The Washington Post, a consortium member. The journalists work for organizations including The Associated Press, Reuters, CNN, The Wall Stre ....

District Of Columbia , United States , France General , Tel Aviv , United Arab Emirates , San Francisco , Saudi Arabia , Eva Galperin , Sueddeutsche Zeitung , Hatice Cengiz , Jamal Khashoggi , Edward Snowden , Laura Poitras , Carmen Aristegui , Abdullah Al Athbah , Gil Naveh , Agnes Callamard , Ben Hubbard , Lauren Easton , Associated Press , Electronic Frontier Foundation , Amnesty International , Washington Post , Group Pegasus , Tel Aviv Stock Exchange , Citizen Lab ,

Probe: Journalists, activists among firm's spyware targets

By FRANK BAJAKJuly 19, 2021 GMT
FILE - In this July 3, 2020, file photo, Hatice Cengiz, the fiancee of slain Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, talks to members of the media in Istanbul. Amnesty International reported that its forensic researchers had determined that NSO Group s flagship Pegasus spyware was successfully installed on the phone of Cengiz, just four days after Khashoggi was killed. (AP Photo/Emrah Gurel, File)
FILE - In this July 3, 2020, file photo, Hatice Cengiz, the fiancee of slain Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, talks to members of the media in Istanbul. Amnesty International reported that its forensic researchers had determined that NSO Group s flagship Pegasus spyware was successfully installed on the phone of Cengiz, just four days after Khashoggi was killed. (AP Photo/Emrah Gurel, File) ....

District Of Columbia , United States , France General , Tel Aviv , United Arab Emirates , San Francisco , Saudi Arabia , Eva Galperin , Sueddeutsche Zeitung , Hatice Cengiz , Jamal Khashoggi , Edward Snowden , Laura Poitras , Carmen Aristegui , Abdullah Al Athbah , Gil Naveh , Agnes Callamard , Ben Hubbard , Lauren Easton , Associated Press , Electronic Frontier Foundation , Amnesty International , Washington Post , Group Pegasus , Tel Aviv Stock Exchange , Citizen Lab ,

Israeli Spyware Maker Is in Spotlight Amid Reports of Wide Abuses

Israeli Spyware Maker Is in Spotlight Amid Reports of Wide Abuses
Data leaked to a consortium of news organizations suggests that several countries use Pegasus, a powerful cyberespionage tool, to spy on rights activists, dissidents and journalists.
An NSO Group display at the European Police Congress in Berlin last February.Credit.Hannibal Hanschke/Reuters
July 18, 2021Updated 9:22 p.m. ET
TEL AVIV A major Israeli cyber-surveillance company, NSO Group, came under heightened scrutiny Sunday after an international alliance of news outlets reported that governments used its software to target journalists, dissidents and opposition politicians.
The Israeli government also faced renewed international pressure for allowing the company to do business with authoritarian regimes that use the spyware for purposes that go far afield of the company’s stated aim: targeting terrorists and criminals. ....

New York , United States , Israel General , Tel Aviv , Mexico City , Distrito Federal , United Arab Emirates , Saudi Arabia , Michael Slackman , Andras Szabo , Ronen Bergman , Patrick Kingsley , Hatice Cengiz , Cecilio Pineda Birto , Jamal Khashoggi , Roula Khalaf , Azam Ahmed , Nicole Perlroth , Edward Snowden , Szabolcs Panyi , Ben Hubbard , Shalev Hulio , Amnesty International , New York Times , Washington Post , Associated Press ,

Investigation finds journalists, activists around the globe among Israeli firm's spyware targets

Investigation finds journalists, activists around the globe among Israeli firm’s spyware targets
MarketWatch
3 hrs ago
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON An investigation by a global media consortium based on leaked targeting data provides further evidence that military-grade malware from Israel-based NSO Group, the world’s most infamous hacker-for-hire outfit, is being used to spy on journalists, human rights activists and political dissidents.
From a list of more than 50,000 cellphone numbers obtained by the Paris-based journalism nonprofit Forbidden Stories and the human rights group Amnesty International and shared with 16 news organizations, journalists were able to identify more than 1,000 individuals in 50 countries who were allegedly selected by NSO clients for potential surveillance. ....

District Of Columbia , United States , Tel Aviv , United Arab Emirates , San Francisco , Saudi Arabia , Eva Galperin , Sueddeutsche Zeitung , Hatice Cengiz , Jamal Khashoggi , Edward Snowden , Laura Poitras , Carmen Aristegui , Abdullah Al Athbah , Gil Naveh , Agnes Callamard , Ben Hubbard , Associated Press , Electronic Frontier Foundation , Amnesty International , Washington Post , Group Pegasus , Tel Aviv Stock Exchange , Citizen Lab , Wall Street Journal , Saudi Consulate ,