Page 44 - Pegasus Project News Today

Apple announced Tuesday that it has sued Israel-based NSO Group over the use of its Pegasus spyware to attack Apple devices, the latest move in an escalating global campaign against surveillance abuses against smartphone users.

KARACHI: Well-known media watchdogs the Reporters Without Borders (RSF) and the Committee to Protect Journalists...

On Wednesday the U.S. Commerce Department added the two Israeli offensive-cyber firms NSO Group and Candiru to its Entity List of companies hostile to U.S. national inter

The U.S. has sent a clear warning to NSO and its global peers: Stop facilitating malicious attacks on human rights. But to curb an advanced, invasive, uncontrolled cyber surveillance industry, we need to do far more

The U.S. has sent a clear warning to NSO and its global peers: Stop facilitating malicious attacks on human rights. But to curb an advanced, invasive, uncontrolled global spyware industry, we need to do more

The United States on Wednesday added the Israeli spyware company NSO Group to its "entity list," a federal blacklist prohibiting the company from receiving American technologies, after determining that its phone-hacking tools had been used by foreign governments to "maliciously target" government officials, activists, journalists, academics and embassy workers around the world.

It turns out that pushing out spyware to any potential ally, regardless of its intended use, is bad for business and also bad for Israel’s global image

The U.S. Commerce Department's addition of NSO to a list of entities acting against national interests will force the Israeli spyware company to reinvent itself, if it is even able to survive the blow

The 12 nominees (four in each category) consist of six journalists, four of whom are women, and six media outlets or journalists’ organisations. They include specialists in investigative journalism in countries where the right to inform is drastically curtailed or is under threat – Belarus, China, Brazil, Turkey and Northern Ireland (United Kingdom). Since 1992, the Reporters

Israeli NSO and Candiru developed and supplied spyware 'to maliciously target government officials, journalists, businesspeople, activists, academics, and embassy workers,' the U.S. Commerce Department said in a statement