NSA surveillance of mobile phone records , e -mail, and even online video games, police forces across the country have been quietly undertaking its monitoring program with very little publicity. According to Gannett study looked at the 125 police agencies practice 33 countries
NSA surveillance of mobile phone records , e -mail, and even online video games, police forces across the country have been quietly undertaking its monitoring program with very little publicity. According to Gannett study looked at the 125 police agencies practice 33 countries. They found that at least 25 agencies your portable device, called the Stingray, which acts as a fake cell phone tower and can scoop up data from mobile phones within about two kilometers wide range without the user's knowledge.
CBS branch WISH - TV 8 Indianapolis News reports that the Indiana State Police are among the agencies that use the device. State police would not comment, but private researcher explains that the mobile phone numbers and text messages, the system would be useful to collect criminal or terrorism-related cases. Police would not comment on the wish, or they seek a search warrant before scanning a mobile phone data. This Scenario Civil Liberties Professionals worrisome.
We are in an era where technology is far ahead of its legal mechanisms for dealing with it says Sheila Kennedy Law professor and former director of the Indiana Civil Liberties Union. USA Today reports that most of the $ 400,000 Stingray devices belonging to police agencies were paid for federal anti -terrorism grants.
CBS branch WISH - TV 8 Indianapolis News reports that the Indiana State Police are among the agencies that use the device. State police would not comment, but private researcher explains that the mobile phone numbers and text messages, the system would be useful to collect criminal or terrorism-related cases. Police would not comment on the wish, or they seek a search warrant before scanning a mobile phone data. This Scenario Civil Liberties Professionals worrisome.
We are in an era where technology is far ahead of its legal mechanisms for dealing with it says Sheila Kennedy Law professor and former director of the Indiana Civil Liberties Union. USA Today reports that most of the $ 400,000 Stingray devices belonging to police agencies were paid for federal anti -terrorism grants.
