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" ... "The ghost protocol idea has been proven over and over to be unsustainable," Wallenstrom told me. "Deciding who gets access to this kind of [intercept] technology means we're in the business of determining who's good and who's bad." He also pointed out that removing privacy protections opens up content so the platforms themselves can "go snooping through user data." ... "
" ... Marijuana is becoming increasingly more legal in the United States, no doubt. But the herb is still considered an outlaw substance in most of the country. This means law enforcement, especially those bordering legal states and in those areas where prohibition continues to run rampant, are still harassing motorists in hopes of jamming them up for pot possession. But there are a few ways to keep the cops from snooping around in the event of a traffic stop. For starters, never smoke marijuana in the vehicle. All a cop has to do is catch a whiff of weed and a search is on. Not to mention there is always the possibility that you could catch one of those pesky DUIDs. Also, you are going to want to make sure that the car is clean (no fast food bags on the floor or anything). Keep all prescription drug bottles tucked away rather than stored up front. And if you must travel with weed in places where it is illegal, take edibles rather than flower. Again, if an officer even thinks he smells marijuana – and they often claim to – you could be sitting along the highway waiting for the drug-seeking hounds to be unleashed. There is a rule of thumb that some of the old-time pot smugglers liked to preach back in the day that still holds true. Break only one law at a time. If you're driving from Colorado to Kansas with weed in the trunk, you should probably obey the traffic laws to the letter. Otherwise, you’re just asking for bad, bad things. ... "
" ... Mitre’s high-tech snooping also extends to the fast-growing world of connected devices: Think smartwatches, speakers, TVs and security cameras. In a $500,000 September 2017 contract, the DHS asked Mitre to create a system that could locate and hack into smartwatches, fitness trackers, home automation devices or anything that could be classed as an Internet of Things (IoT) system. The contract says the tech could be used either by law enforcement or border officials to help them “rapidly detect and exploit for evidentiary purposes IoT devices in a security or crime scene environment,” or for use at “physical security boundaries” to hack into devices “passing through or approaching the boundary.” Think of people crossing the U.S.-Mexico border and a surveillance tool that scans every device coming through, checking which ones are smartwatches or other IoT systems. When one is worn by a criminal suspect, it could quickly be drained of data and evidence of their activities gathered, from their text messages to their previous locations. ... "
" ... The Indian government appears confident it can produce its own software-defined radios and ground-based mobile electronic snooping capabilities (ELINT), given a ban due on December 2020. A seemingly far-reaching ban on all “Electronic Warfare systems” is set to kick in December 2022. ... "
" ... The first thing that the West may know of a Russian operation against the cables is the arrival of an Akula Class nuclear-powered attack submarine in the area. These can be very stealthy so they may not be detected. This is the over-watch patrol and will circle the target area to create a perimeter defense against snooping NATO submarines. ... "