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FT Exclusive: The Israeli company whose software hacked WhatsApp is now said to claim its spyware can secretly harvest all of a targeted individual’s data from the servers of Apple, Google, Facebook, Amazon and Microsoft. Here’s what we know 
https://www.ft.com/content/95b91412-a946-11e9-b6ee-3cdf3174eb89 …pic.twitter.com/X8mRTRbwp5
In May, the FT discovered that a vulnerability in WhatsApp, the end-to-end encrypted messaging app used by 1.5bn people around the world, allowed attackers to inject iPhones and Androids with malware. https://www.ft.com/content/95b91412-a946-11e9-b6ee-3cdf3174eb89 …pic.twitter.com/YjBpJN1CRe
But we’ve been told this goes beyond WhatsApp. The malware in question, nicknamed Pegasus, is now said to be offering a technique to scrape way more cloud information — including the full history of someone’s location data, archived messages or photos. https://www.ft.com/content/95b91412-a946-11e9-b6ee-3cdf3174eb89 …pic.twitter.com/Kbs5DeR9MO
The company denies promoting hacking tools for cloud services and says its software is only sold to responsible governments to help prevent crimes — but Pegasus has been traced to the phones of human rights activists and journalists globally. https://www.ft.com/content/95b91412-a946-11e9-b6ee-3cdf3174eb89 …pic.twitter.com/A2f95XRiJW
This is how the technique is said to work: the software copies the authentication keys of popular services such as Google Drive, Facebook Messenger and iCloud from an infected phone, then impersonates the phone from a separate server. https://www.ft.com/content/95b91412-a946-11e9-b6ee-3cdf3174eb89 …pic.twitter.com/AfAk9i93hW
This grants open-ended access to the cloud data of those popular apps without prompting 2-step verification or a warning email on the device targeted, according to a sales document. https://www.ft.com/content/95b91412-a946-11e9-b6ee-3cdf3174eb89 …pic.twitter.com/8q94PcUh47
Security teams at the Silicon Valley companies potentially affected are now investigating the method, which appears to target the industry-wide authentication techniques thought to be secure — until now. https://www.ft.com/content/95b91412-a946-11e9-b6ee-3cdf3174eb89 …pic.twitter.com/ehECDzfYme
The number of people targeted by Pegasus spyware is unknown. Until Big Tech companies fix the problem, there’s an old-fashioned way to thwart attacks: changing the app’s password. https://www.ft.com/content/95b91412-a946-11e9-b6ee-3cdf3174eb89 …pic.twitter.com/8pexciwgvA
For more on the Israeli spyware maker targeting Big Tech, click here:https://www.ft.com/content/95b91412-a946-11e9-b6ee-3cdf3174eb89 …
That cabin in the woods is looking better day by day
You can't get a cabin in the woods in my country. You won't survive the third night
Ron was right all along to stay off the grid 
pic.twitter.com/TDFvBiXxdX
GoT between Old and New Mossad
Very scary if true... is it legal to sell this type of software to anyone willing to pay the price ? Could be one of those weird situations where using the device / software is illegal but buying it technically isn’t... like those car speed detectors/ blockers from the 90’s !!!
@threader_app would you compile
Hey Feathure, what's up? The thread is compiled, don't hesitate to share it. Have a good reading:https://threader.app/thread/1152093753470906368 …
Why does democratic govt need so much secret data. This secret shady shit inteligence agencies ultimately are running countries no matter who are elected.
luckily,china has set up a firewall.
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