IEEE Projects 2014 | Self-Organized Public Key Cryptography in Mobile Ad Hoc Networks – Video


IEEE Projects 2014 | Self-Organized Public Key Cryptography in Mobile Ad Hoc Networks
Including Packages ======================= * Base Paper * Complete Source Code * Complete Documentation * Complete Presentation Slides * Flow Diagram * Datab...

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IEEE Projects 2014 | Self-Organized Public Key Cryptography in Mobile Ad Hoc Networks - Video

Aspen Security Conference: "Striking the Right Balance Between Security and Liberty" – Video


Aspen Security Conference: "Striking the Right Balance Between Security and Liberty"
24JUL14- "Striking the Right Balance Between Security and Liberty:" We are still in the post-9/11 era, but we are also in the post-Edward Snowden era. Citizens #39; expectation that the government...

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Aspen Security Conference: "Striking the Right Balance Between Security and Liberty" - Video

NSA spying cooperation with Saudis

A newly leaked document shows that the US National Security Agency has been sharing intelligence with Saudi Arabia.

The US National Security Agency (NSA) last year significantly expanded its intelligence cooperation with Saudi Arabia, one of the worlds most repressive and abusive regimes, a newly leaked document shows.

An April 2013 top secret memo provided to The Intercept by NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden, details the NSAs plans to provide direct analytic and technical support on Internal security matters for the Saudi Ministry of Interior (MOI) and Saudi Ministry of Defense (MOD).

The memo describes a period of rejuvenation for the NSAs relationship with the Saudis, as part of the Obama administrations effort to enhance relations with the Saudi regime, The Intercept reports.

One secret 2007 NSA memo lists Saudi Arabia as one of four countries where the US has [an] interest in regime continuity, indicating that US support for Riyadh has existed for years.

However, the leaked memo shows that in December 2012, James Clapper, the US Director of National Intelligence, authorized the NSA to expand its third party relationship with Saudi Arabia to include the sharing of signals intelligence, or SIGINT, capability with the MODs Technical Affairs Directorate (TAD).

With the approval of the Third Party SIGINT relationship, the memo reports, the NSA intends to provide direct analytic and technical support to TAD. The goal is to facilitate the Saudi governments ability to utilize SIGINT to locate and track individuals of mutual interest within Saudi Arabia.

Even before this new initiative in 2012, the NSA and CIA had been working with the Saudi regime to bolster Internal security and track alleged terrorists, the memo shows.

The NSAs formal Third Party relationship with the Saudis involves arming the Saudi Ministry of Defense with highly advanced surveillance technology. The NSA provides technical advice on SIGINT topics such as data exploitation and target development to TAD, the memo says, as well as a sensitive source collection capability.

According to the document, the intelligence collaboration between Washington and Riyadh has been like a two-way street, with both countries sharing information they secretly collect.

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NSA spying cooperation with Saudis

Assange warrant upheld by Swedish court

A Swedish court has upheld an arrest warrant against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange for alleged sexual assault.

Wednesday's decision is a setback for 43-year-old Assange, who has been holed up at the Ecuadoran embassy in London for more than two years in a bid to avoid extradition to Sweden.

At the hearing in Stockholm District Court, prosecutors demanded that the warrant, issued in late 2010, should be upheld.

Assange's defence team, which had maintained that the investigation had taken an unreasonably long time, said it would appeal the decision, according to Swedish news agency TT.

As a result of the ruling, Assange will remain at the Ecuadoran embassy in London fearing extradition to the United States, said defence lawyer Per Samuelson, quoted by TT.

The warrant was issued over allegations of rape and sexual molestation which Assange has denied.

The WikiLeaks founder sought refuge in Ecuador's embassy in Britain in June, 2012 after exhausting all legal options in British courts to avoid being extradited to Sweden.

He has said he fears that his being sent to Sweden would be a pretext for his transfer to the United States, where WikiLeaks sparked an uproar with its publication of thousands of secret documents.

WikiLeaks repeatedly drove the global news agenda with startling revelations of the behind-the-scenes activities of governments around the world, including confidential assessments by US diplomats of Chinese leaders and revised body counts in Iraq.

Assange's legal team had argued that Swedish prosecutors have dragged out the case for an unreasonably long period by not interviewing him at the embassy.

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Assange warrant upheld by Swedish court

Assange case opens in Sweden

A Swedish court has begun hearing arguments on whether an arrest warrant for WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange should be repealed.

Prosecutors in the Stockholm District Court told judge Lena Egelin that the warrant issued in November 2010 should remain in place.

The warrant was issued after a Swedish prosecutor said he needed to question Assange in a case of alleged sexual assault against two women in August of that same year.

The 43-year-old Australian denies the allegations, and his lawyers are requesting the warrant be immediately dropped.

After the two sides had stated their positions, the judge ruled that the prosecution be allowed to present details concerning the alleged assaults behind closed doors and cleared the court room.

The defence did not oppose that move.

After the closed-door session, the court was to hear the defence arguments.

Assange has spent the past two years at the Ecuadorian embassy in London. He took refuge there and was granted political asylum by Ecuador after Sweden attempted to extradite him to face questioning over the alleged sexual assault.

Assange says he fears Sweden will extradite him to the United States, where he could be prosecuted for the leaking of classified government documents.

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Assange case opens in Sweden