Do you use encryption? According to NSA = Potential Terrorist

mercredi 31 juillet 2013

And on top of that; if you speak a language that is out of place for the region you are in – You are probably a terrorist! And on top of that; if you search the web for “suspicious stuff” (like Osama bin Laden) – You are MOST LIKELY a TERRORIST!!

Can’t believe this is true ... sigh ... Lloyd Christmas and Harry Dunne couldn’t have come up with a safer bet.

This of course explains why they didn’t caught Tamerlan Tsarnaev and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev – the brothers spoke English in Boston (without encryption)!! :grumpy:

Has NSA never heard of the HTTPS protocol?? They say its like ‘encrypted’ sort of, but what do I know... and it’s supposed to be quite common, like banks and Visa and other “terrorist stuff”...

Enjoy the most enlightening training material in human history - Training materials for the XKeyscore program:

Quote:

Quote by Page 15

How do I find a cell of terrorist that has no connection to known strong-selectors?

Answer: Look for anomalous events

E.g. someone whose language is out of place for the region they are in

Someone who is using encryption

Someone searching the web for suspicious stuff

Quote:

Quote by Page 19

My target speaks German but is in Pakistan – how can I find him?

XKEYSCORE’s HTTP Activity plugin extracts and stores all HTML language tags which can then be searched

Not possible in any other system but XKEYSCORE, nor could it be

Conclusion: NSA is looking for encrypted German terrorists in Pakistan that search for suspicious stuff. This far they have found 300. Not bad for HTML language tags.

This is nuts, and it’s your tax money they burn on high-tech personnel and gigantic Linux clusters.

Which guy do you trust?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lqZWRdNih8E

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H5q6XyXnESc

Say goodbye to metadata:

XKeyscore: NSA tool collects 'nearly everything a user does on the internet'

(To the mentors: This is not supposed to be a computer/technical thread, but something that concerns all people that ever use internet, VoIP, etc, which should be pretty ‘general’, I hope...)