
When Chinese hackers breached Google servers in 2010, they were not targeting the Gmail accounts of human rights activists, as the company claimed at the time
What the hackers were actually after was a database containing years of sensitive information related to U.S. surveillance. Now we have learned that the attack was successful, and the data compromised
In 2010, as part of what has been dubbed as Operation Aurora, Chinese hackers gained access to a database of data relating to thousands of surveillance orders, all judicial responses to agency requests for email monitoring
Those orders were issued under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), which allows the feds to spy on foreign communications (and American targets who communicate with foreign suspects). Read more...
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