Live
- Rana Daggubati Unveils a Fresh Take on Celebrity Talk Shows with The Rana Daggubati Show
- Pakistan battles smog emergency as millions suffer from respiratory infections
- Another tigress released in soft enclosure in Similipal
- Cong, BJP leaders’ rush to join AAP shows we are winning Assembly polls: Kejriwal
- Janajatiya Gaurav Diwas: PM Modi’s selfie with members of Irula tribe draws attention
- Bolivian Opposition leaders arrested on terrorism charges
- 1 in 5 IT decision-makers struggling to find AI/ML talent: Report
- India's economy in sweet spot with strong growth, inflation likely to ease: Moody’s
- Mani Shankar Aiyar questions Jaishankar's visit to Pakistan, says he created 'false hope'
- K.T. Rama Rao calls on farmers arrested for attack on Vikarabad officials
AT&T helped US spying on internet: Report
AT&T Helped US Spying On Internet: Report. US telecom giant AT&T helped the country\'s National Security Agency (NSA) spy on vast internet traffic, a media report has said.
.jpg)
Washington: US telecom giant AT&T helped the country's National Security Agency (NSA) spy on vast internet traffic, a media report has said.
The US telecom giant has a productive cooperation with the NSA and this cooperation involved a broad range of classified activities, Xinhua cited the New Tork Times as saying on Saturday.
The company gave the NSA access to billions of emails flowing across its domestic networks and all internet communications at the United Nations headquarters, one of its customers, the daily cited from newly disclosed NSA documents, dated from 2003 to 2013, provided by former NSA contractor Edward J. Snowden.
It installed surveillance equipment in at least 17 of its internet hubs on American soil.
AT&T's corporate relationships provided unique accesses to other telecom or internet service providers, one of the documents said.
The company's sorting of data allowed the NSA to have different surveillance powers, including that over foreign-to-foreign traffic as large amounts of the world's internet communications travel across American cables, the report said.
