Page 15 - Group Technologies News Today

IPhones of U.S. Embassy and State Department employees may have been targeted by an unknown attacker who employed the Pegasus spyware.

The new Pegasus spyware targets iPhones owned by some U.S. Embassy and State Department staff. The new Pegasus spyware targets iPhones owned by the U. S.

Minister of State for Electronics and Information Technology Rajeev Chandrasekhar did not provide a reason for not banning the Israeli cybersecurity firm.

The Minister of State for Electronics and Information Technology of India, Rajeev Chandrasekhar, has responded to RS members questions saying "there is no proposal for banning any group named NSO Group."

Pegasus, the spyware popular with authoritarian countries, needs to be put out to pasture.

Reuters reports that the iPhones of at least nine U.S. State Department employees were hacked by an unknown assailant using sophisticated spyware developed by the NSO Group, according to four unnamed “people familiar with the matter.” The hacks, which took place in the last several months, hit U.S.

Hacks hit U.S. officials either based in Uganda or focused on matters concerning the East African nation using NSO Group's tools, sources say; cyber firm says terminated relevant accounts and would investigate

To probe the Pegasus spyware controversy in India, the Commission of Inquiry was set up by the West Bengal government.

Defense Ministry revises number of eligible countries from 102 to just 37 states, dropping allies Morocco and UAE, following NSO Group's Pegasus spyware scandal and subsequent claims of human rights abuses by governments

Yesterday Apple announced that it had filed a lawsuit against NSO Group and its parent company “to hold it accountable for the surveillance and targeting of Apple users.” Now, in a new support document, the tech giant says if it discovers activity consistent with a state-sponsored attack, we notify