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Subscribe to Bloggers speak out on BradReese.Com Cisco spy issue could affect the war on global terrorism In my personal opinion, global solidarity in the fight against terrorism is being tragically undermined with the use of Cisco networking equipment by the NSA for economic greed.
Hummelstown, PA: Wed, 12/25/13 - 11:59pm View comments Update 12/30/2013:
Update 12/29/2013: SPIEGEL ONLINE - Catalog Reveals NSA Has Back Doors for Numerous Devices "A document viewed by SPIEGEL resembling a product catalog reveals that an NSA division called ANT has burrowed its way into nearly all the security architecture made by the major players in the industry -- including American global market leader Cisco and its Chinese competitor Huawei, but also producers of mass-market goods, such as US computer-maker Dell." SPIEGEL ONLINE - The NSA Uses Powerful Toolbox in Effort to Spy on Global Networks
"The documents reveal just how diversified the tools at TAO's disposal have become -- and also how it exploits the technical weaknesses of the IT industry, from Microsoft to Cisco and Huawei, to carry out its discreet and efficient attacks."
6-months ago a Wall Street Journal headline stated: Snowden says NSA used Cisco to spy Cisco's director of corporate communications, John Earnhardt, made the following 3 comments to the story:
So exactly how does Cisco comply with the surveillance laws and regulations of the countries in which it operates?
Lawful Intercept Architecture"Lawful Intercept (LI) is the process by which law enforcement agencies (LEAs) conduct electronic surveillance as authorized by judicial or administrative order. Increasingly, legislation is being adopted and regulations are being enforced that require service providers (SPs) and Internet service providers (ISPs) to implement their networks to explicitly support authorized electronic surveillance. The types of SPs or ISPs that are subject to LI mandates vary greatly from country to country. LI compliance in the United States is specified by the CALEA.
And exactly how could the Cisco spy issue affect the war on global terrorism?Well, according to the Wall Street Journal, Cisco's spy issue in China has nothing to do with fighting terrorism:"U.S. government used Cisco Systems Inc. routers to spy on Chinese networks." Furthermore, according to Britain's The Guardian: NSA accused of spying on Brazilian oil company Petrobras "Accusations that NSA is conducting intelligence-gathering operations that go beyond its core mission of national security." In my personal opinion, global solidarity in the fight against terrorism is being tragically undermined with the use of Cisco networking equipment by the NSA for economic greed. Related resources: Terrorist Surveillance Program NSA PRISM surveillance program Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act Related stories: Top secret document contradicts Cisco's denial of NSA spy cooperation Rumor Cisco product development engineers penalized for reporting security issues SPIEGEL ONLINE - Catalog Reveals NSA Has Back Doors for Numerous Devices SPIEGEL ONLINE - The NSA Uses Powerful Toolbox in Effort to Spy on Global Networks Wall Street Journal: Snowden says NSA used Cisco to spy
The Guardian: NSA accused of spying on Brazilian oil company Petrobras
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