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- Vault 7: CIA Hacking Tools Revealed - WikiLeaks
Code-named "Vault 7" by WikiLeaks, it is the largest ever publication of confidential documents on the agency The first full part of the series, "Year Zero", comprises 8,761 documents and files from an isolated, high-security network situated inside the CIA's Center for Cyber Intelligence in Langley, Virgina
- Vault 7 - Wikipedia
Vault 7 is a series of documents that WikiLeaks began to publish on 7 March 2017, detailing the activities and capabilities of the United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) to perform electronic surveillance and cyber warfare
- Former CIA engineer who sent Vault 7 secrets to Wikileaks sentenced . . .
The bulk of the sentence imposed on Joshua Schulte, 35, in Manhattan federal court came for an embarrassing public release of a trove of CIA secrets by WikiLeaks in 2017 He has been jailed
- C. I. A. Scrambles to Contain Damage From WikiLeaks Documents
WASHINGTON — The C I A scrambled on Wednesday to assess and contain the damage from the release by WikiLeaks of thousands of documents that cataloged the agency’s cyberspying capabilities,
- WikiLeaks CIA files: The 6 biggest spying secrets revealed by the . . .
WikiLeaks has released a huge set of files that it calls "Year Zero" and which mark the biggest exposure of CIA spying secrets ever The massive set of documents – over 8,000 pages in all –
- WikiLeaks reveals CIA files describing hacking tools | AP News
WASHINGTON (AP) — WikiLeaks published thousands of documents Tuesday described as secret files about CIA hacking tools the government employs to break into users' computers, mobile phones and even smart TVs from companies like Apple, Google, Microsoft and Samsung
- Wikileaks and the CIA: What’s in Vault7?
On Tuesday, Wikileaks released a huge cache of documents it said were descriptions of CIA cyber tools used to break into smartphones, computers and internet-connected TVs
- Vault 7: Projects - WikiLeaks
Today, June 1st 2017, WikiLeaks publishes documents from the "Pandemic" project of the CIA, a persistent implant for Microsoft Windows machines that share files (programs) with remote users in a local network
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