This is the eighth batch of documents that were ordered released in the case of alleged victim of Jeffrey Epstein Virginia Guiffre in her case against Ghislaine Maxwell.
This is the seventh batch of documents that were ordered released in the case of alleged victim of Jeffrey Epstein Virginia Guiffre in her case against Ghislaine Maxwell.
This is the sixth batch of documents that were ordered released in the case of alleged victim of Jeffrey Epstein Virginia Guiffre in her case against Ghislaine Maxwell.
This is the fifth batch of documents that were ordered released in the case of alleged victim of Jeffrey Epstein Virginia Guiffre in her case against Ghislaine Maxwell.
This is the fourth batch of documents that were ordered released in the case of alleged victim of Jeffrey Epstein Virginia Guiffre in her case against Ghislaine Maxwell.
This is the third batch of documents that were ordered released in the case of alleged victim of Jeffrey Epstein Virginia Guiffre in her case against Ghislaine Maxwell.
This is the second batch of documents that were ordered released in the case of alleged victim of Jeffrey Epstein Virginia Guiffre in her case against Ghislaine Maxwell.
This is the first batch of documents that were ordered released in the case of alleged victim of Jeffrey Epstein Virginia Guiffre in her case against Ghislaine Maxwell.
The National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) Acquisition Manual is hereby amended by adding new sub-part N4.21, Prohibition on Contracting for Certain Telecommunications and Video Surveillance Services or Equipment, to implement a provision of the 2019 National Defense Authorization Act prohibiting the procurement and use of covered equipment and services produced or provided by Huawei Technologies Company, ZTE Corporation, Hytera Communications Corporation, Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology Company, and Dahua Technology Company.
The FBI’s Washington Field Office, in coordination with the FBI’s Office of Private Sector (OPS), is informing private sector partners regarding foreign intelligence services’ (FIS) exploitation of social media platforms and data to target corporate and US government (USG) clearance holders. FIS and US adversary intelligence officers are using popular US-based social media platforms to identify, recruit, and conduct operations against USG clearance holders, to include private sector employees or contractors supporting the USG. FIS officers will use popular US-based platforms and their respective countries’ social media platforms for personal and intelligence gathering/operations purposes.
With the expanded use of Huawei Technologies Inc. equipment and services in US telecommunications service provider networks, the Chinese Government’s potential access to US business communications is dramatically increasing. China’s intelligence services and Chinese cyber actors could exploit Chinese Government-supported telecommunication equipment on US networks operating as an advanced persistent threat. China makes no secret that its cyber warfare strategy is predicated on controlling global communications network infrastructure.
A presentation from October 2018 produced by the Dutch Ministry of Defense describing the Russian Main Intelligence Directorate’s cyber operations against the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons.
This reference aid draws on CTIIC’s experience promoting interagency situational awareness and information sharing during previous significant cyber events—including cyber threats to elections. It provides a guide to cyber threat terms and related terminology issues likely to arise when describing cyber activity. The document includes a range of cyber-specific terms that may be required to accurately convey intelligence on a cyber threat event and terms that have been established by relevant authorities regarding technical infrastructure for conducting elections.
In the 2011 report to Congress on Foreign Spies Stealing U.S. Economic Secrets in Cyberspace, the Office of the National Counterintelligence Executive provided a baseline assessment of the many dangers facing the U.S. research, development, and manufacturing sectors when operating in cyberspace, the pervasive threats posed by foreign intelligence services and other threat actors, and the industries and technologies most likely at risk of espionage. The 2018 report provides additional insight into the most pervasive nation-state threats, and it includes a detailed breakout of the industrial sectors and technologies judged to be of highest interest to threat actors. It also discusses several potentially disruptive threat trends that warrant close attention.
The report describes characteristics of 209 Americans who committed espionage-related offenses against the U.S. since 1947. Three cohorts are compared based on when the individual began espionage: 1947-1979, 1980-1989, and 1990-2015. Using data coded from open published sources, analyses are reported on personal attributes of persons across the three cohorts, the employment and levels of clearance, how they committed espionage, the consequences they suffered, and their motivations. The second part of the report explores each of the five types of espionage committed by the 209 persons under study. These include: classic espionage, leaks, acting as an agent of a foreign government, violations of export control laws, and economic espionage. The statutes governing each type are discussed and compared. Classification of national security information is discussed as one element in espionage. In Part 3, revisions to the espionage statutes are recommended in light of findings presented in the report.