Earlier, the Financial Times (FT) reported that a vulnerability in WhatsApp allowed attackers to inject spyware on phones by ringing up targets using the app’s phone call function.
It said the spyware was developed by Israeli cyber surveillance company NSO Group and affects both Android and iPhones. The FT said WhatsApp could not yet give an estimate for how many phones were targeted.
“Hello? Jared? This is the Secret Service…”
“Hang on, Ivanka is on the other line.”
“Jared honey, hang on the Secret Service just called in.”
Additional info:
That makes a bit of sense as far as navigating the legal issues.
It’s a start, but how do they know that the remaining accounts are legitimate?
Activist shareholders to target Zuck with giant angry emoji inflatable at Facebook AGM
It’s a summons.
What’s a summons?
It means summon’s in trouble.
– Rocky and Bullwinkle
Oh dear, it wasn’t just the Canadian Parliament that they blew off.
McNamee’s comments came as an international committee of MPs in Ottawa renewed their summons for Facebook’s founder Mark Zuckerberg and company COO Sheryl Sandberg to appear and give evidence before them. Both ignored the first summons, choosing to send company representatives in their place.
This week, Canadian MPs on the committee are being joined by politicians from a handful of countries around the world — including the U.K., Ireland and Germany — in trying to figure out what should and can be done to protect citizens’ privacy online and curb the spread of disinformation.
The collateral damage from shutting down Facebook, and people just like them, is worrying.
Facebook ordered to open internal docs for investors livid about losing cash following data slurp scandal
A court in Delaware has backed investors who want to see internal emails and other documents relating to how Facebook handed data on 50 million users to Cambridge Analytica.