юмористическое поздравление женщине в день рождения
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юмористическое поздравление женщине в день рождения, Sinaloa cartel used phone data and surveillance cameras to , Cartel hacker used Mexico City cameras to hunt FBI contacts , Hacker helped kill FBI sources, witnesses in El Chapo case , Mexican drug cartel used hacker to track FBI official, then , Sinaloa cartel hacked security cameras to track and kill FBI , Sinaloa Cartel Used Phone Data and Surveillance Cameras to , Sinaloa cartel hacker turned Mexico City cameras against FBI .
A hacker working for the in Mexico was able to obtain an FBI official's phone record information in 2018 and used Mexico City's surveillance camera system to track and kill informants and witnesses, the Justice Department said in a report. The 2018 incident was disclosed in the Justice Department of the FBI's efforts to "Mitigate the Effects of Ubiquitous Technical Surveillance." A person passes by the FBI seal on the wall of the FBI headquarters. A hacker for the Sinaloa Cartel accessed an FBI official's phone records and used Mexico City's surveillance camera system to track and kill informants and witnesses, authorities said. (REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque) The report said was working on the case of Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, the former leader of the infamous cartel who was extradited to the United States in 2017, when someone tipped the FBI that the drug-trafficking organization hired a hacker "who offered a menu of services related to exploiting mobile phones and other electronic devices." The hacker was able to identify an FBI assistant legal attaché (ALAT) at the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City and was able to use the attaché's phone number "to obtain calls made and received, as well as geolocation data." In this Jan. 8, 2016 image released by Mexico's federal government, Mexico's most wanted drug lord, Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, stands for his prison mug shot with the inmate number 3870 at the Altiplano maximum security federal prison in Almoloya, Mexico. (Mexico's federal government via AP) (AP)"According to the FBI, in addition to compromising the ALAT's phone, the hacker also accessed Mexico City's camera system, used the cameras to follow the ALAT through the city, and identified people the ALAT met with," the report states. "According to the case agent, the cartel used that information to intimidate and/or kill potential sources or cooperating witnesses." The hacker and victims were not identified in the report. Fox News Digital has reached out to the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City, the State Department, the FBI and . The report noted that advances in technology have "made it easier than ever for less-sophisticated nations and criminal enterprises to identify and exploit vulnerabilities" created by UTS, a term used to describe the widespread collection and storage od data and analysis often from everyday technologies like smartphones, computers and even vehicles. Louis Casiano is a reporter for Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to . Related Topics True Crime The hottest stories ripped from the headlines, from crime to courts, legal and scandal. Arrives, A hacker working for the Sinaloa drug cartel was able to obtain an FBI official's phone records and use Mexico City's surveillance cameras to help track and kill the agency's informants in 2018 , Justice Department reveals cartel hacker compromised FBI attaché's phone data and used city surveillance to eliminate witnesses, the DOJ said..
A hacker working on behalf of the Sinaloa drug cartel infiltrated cameras and phones to track an FBI official in Mexico investigating the drug lord El Chapo, then used data from that surveillance to kill and intimidate potential sources and witnesses the agent was meeting with, a Justice Department watchdog report revealed., A Mexican drug cartel hired a hacker to surveil the movements of a senior FBI official in Mexico City in 2018 or earlier, gathering information from the city’s camera system that allowed the , The incident was disclosed in a justice department inspector gen- eral’s audit of the FBI’s efffforts to mitigate the effffects of “ubiquitous technical surveillance”, a term used to describe the global prolif- eration of cameras and the thriv- ing trade in vast stores of commu- nications, travel, and location da- ta., Sinaloa Cartel Used Phone Data and Surveillance Cameras to Find FBI Informants, DOJ Says (Changes headline to say 'used phone data', not 'hacked phones') By Raphael Satter WASHINGTON (Reuters) -A , NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!A hacker working for the Sinaloa Cartel in Mexico was able to obtain an FBI official's phone record information in 2018 and used Mexico City's surveillance camera system to track and kill informants and witnesses, the Justice Department said in a report. The 2018 incident was disclosed in the, .