The latest report on the National Security Agency's spying    capabilities revealed even more sobering details about the    government's ability to pry into private communications,    including VPNs.  
    First it was the phone records, and then it was Internet usage.    Later, it came to light that the NSA has even used Angry Birds    apps to track locations. These days, it seems like keeping    track of the things the NSA isn't monitoring might make for a    shorter list -- especially since new reports are adding even    more items.  
    "They're sending out e-mails. They're looking for you to click    on links. They're posing as Facebook," Matthew Willis, of    computer forensic services, told Fox 9 News.  
    There is no shortage of hackers online, but many people may be    surprised to learn that one of the most sophisticated threats    siphoning data from computers across the globe is the NSA.  
    "They want to monitor everything they possibly can, and if    there's something that's not on that list, they'll eventually    get to it," Willis said.  
    According to newly-released documents from NSA whistleblower    Edward Snowden, the NSA has been using a program code-named    "Turbine" to infect computers using the same type of code    cyber-crooks do.  
    "They're taking all that data and they're moving it off to    their own servers," Willis said.  
    Fox 9 News will not show the leaked documents because they are    classified as top secret, but Willis -- who worked for the NSA    -- claims that "weaponized" malware has been used by the    government as far back as the Gulf War.  
    As a cyber security expert, Willis admits he is even more    surprised by the evidence that the NSA has been hacking into    virtual private networks, which are the backbone of corporate    Internet security.  
    "Clearly, VPN monitoring, I think, is the most interesting new    revelation," Willis said.  
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NSA SPYING: New report claims VPNs infiltrated too