Category Archives: NSA

Edward Snowden is seen on a screen as he delivers a speech during the Roskilde Festival in Roskilde, Denmark, June 28 2016. Mathias Loevgreen Bojesen / Scanpix Denmark via Reuters

In clumsily worded English, the Shadow Brokers also boasted online that they were saving their best stolen material for a public auction, to be sold to the highest bidder.

Since then, many cybersecurity experts -- including some former NSA officials -- have come to believe the material posted by the Shadow Brokers is indeed "exploits" and other specially constructed pieces of malware created by the NSA to break into the computers and communications devices of governments like Iran and China, as well as companies and individuals, and to either steal or manipulate the data they contain.

Snowden, the self-described superhacker spy, took to Twitter on Tuesday to say he thinks the public posting of what he described as NSA cybertools may be part of a broader influence operation by Russia.

The U.S. intelligence community believes Russia is behind numerous hacks of entities and people associated with the Democratic Party over the past year, and federal authorities are investigating them and the subsequent release of information via WikiLeaks and other outlets. Many U.S. officials believe those hacks are part of an effort by Russian President Vladimir Putin to help his favored candidate, Republican Donald Trump, and hinder his Democratic rival, Hillary Clinton.

But so far, the Obama administration hasn't formally accused Russia or taken steps to publicly confront it or issue sanctions. And Snowden speculated that Russia may be using the weekend disclosures to warn the White House against taking such actions.

In one tweet, Snowden noted that the "undetected hacker squatting on this NSA server lost access in June 2013," suggesting the hackers have been sitting on the material for three years.

"Why did they do it? No one knows, but I suspect this is more diplomacy than intelligence, related to the escalation around the DNC hack," Snowden tweeted. He also said the weekend postings "may be an effort to influence the calculus of decision-makers wondering how sharply to respond to the DNC hacks. This leak looks like a somebody [sic] sending a message that an escalation in the attribution game could get messy fast."

The NSA leaker also said any U..S. action against Russia could result in the public disclosure of embarrassing information about cyber-operations of its own: "Here's why that is significant," Snowden said. "This leak is likely a warning that someone can prove US responsibility for any attacks that originated from this malware server."

Such a disclosure could have huge foreign policy consequences, Snowden said, especially if it shows that NSA hackers were targeting U.S. allies. "Particularly if any of those operations targeted elections," he said.

The NSA did not respond to requests for comment, but when asked if the agency had been hacked, one NSA official told NBC News that, "I don't have anything for you on that."

NSA expert James Bamford said the hack appeared to be significant, but he cautioned against pointing the finger at Russia, especially the government, given how many different groups of hackers routinely target NSA servers.

"There are so many unknowns here, and a lot of people in the hacking community don't think this is the Russian government," said Bamford, the author of three books about the NSA who has also visited Snowden in Russia and interviewed him there.

"I don't know how Snowden would have any idea who did this, sitting there in an apartment in Moscow," Bamford said. "Even the NSA probably doesn't know who did this."

In recent days, other security experts also have come to believe that the computer code comes from the NSA and that Russia is behind its theft and release.

Former NSA general counsel Stewart Baker told NBC News that "there is a lot of consensus among technical experts" that the cybertools were indeed stolen from the NSA, most likely from an external command and control server created to launch hacking operations that couldn't be traced back to the U.S.

"The more disastrous and less likely scenario is that someone has hacked U.S. infrastructure and extracted large files," said Baker, a prominent international cybersecurity lawyer.

Either way, the weekend postings are cause for dismay, Baker said, noting that "the assumption that it is Russian intelligence is a good first estimate, as it's one of a half dozen leaks of information directly hostile to the U.S. government and U.S. institutions."

"It shows how very sophisticated the spy-vs-spy game in cyberspace has become," he said. "What we are now seeing is an example of one spy agency trying to compromise the infrastructure of another spy agency and how that it is happening at an almost unfathomably sophisticated level."

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Were Russians Involved in NSA Hack? - NBC News

At least some of the hacking weapons possibly pilfered from an NSA-linked cyberoperation and exposed publicly earlier this week are real and include a zero-day exploit, according to two companies whose products were targeted.

Cybersecurity companies Cisco and Fortinet announced online Wednesday that some code published by the mysterious Shadow Group affected legacy versions of their firewalls, but the vulnerabilities already were addressed in upgraded versions. More severely, however, Cisco said one of the exploits in the code was unknown to the company until it popped up online and is still a threat.

If the right configurations are present, Cisco said, the vulnerability "could allow the attacker to execute arbitrary code and obtain full control of the system or to cause a reload of the affected system."

Yvonne Malmgren, a spokeswoman for Cisco, told ABC News that the company is directing its customers to workarounds to "mitigate that particular vulnerability" and that a fix is coming "in the near future."

Cybersecurity experts and former U.S. officials who have analyzed some of the code released online by the Shadow Brokers were already convinced at least some of it appeared very real. Zero-day vulnerabilities those that are unknown to makers of the target software are particularly valuable on the cyber black market because, by definition, there's no specific defense against them.

The Shadow Brokers a name that's new to the cybersecurity community and could be a reference to a popular video game popped up online over the weekend claiming to have broken into the files of another elite hacking team known as the Equation Group. The Equation Group was first identified in February 2015 by the Russian cybersecurity firm Kaspersky Lab, which recently described it as the "apex predator" of the hacking world.

In its initial report, Kaspersky said that the Equation Group "is unique almost in every aspect of their activities: They use tools that are very complicated and expensive to develop, in order to infect victims, retrieve data and hide activity in an outstandingly professional way, and utilize classic spying techniques to deliver malicious payloads to the victims."

Kaspersky also said the Equation Group appeared to have "solid links" with the creators of the cyber-superweapon Stuxnet, which was reportedly the product of a joint U.S. National Security AgencyIsraeli intelligence operation. That link, along with Equation Group's reported long-time targeting of Iranian, Russian, Chinese and Pakistani systems, among others, has led observers to suspect the Equation Group is at least connected to the NSA or some Western intelligence agency.

The names of some of the exploits released by the Shadow Brokers refer to operations exposed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden, but researchers pointed out that since his revelations in 2013, those names have been public information.

The Shadow Brokers announced in stilted English earlier this week that they plan to put the best of the cyberweapons up for auction and that if it nets at least 1 million bitcoins (worth over $560 million), they will release more Equation Group files to the public. As of this report, the auction has pulled in less than $1,000.

It's unclear how the Shadow Brokers got a hold of the cyberweapons; the group claims to have "followed" Equation Group traffic to its "source range" and then hacked it.

The question remains whether the Equation Group or another U.S.-aligned or -allied hacking group, private contractor or intelligence agency was actually hacked and, more immediately, whether the yet-to-be-released cyberweapons are as real as the teaser code. The Shadow Group billed the unseen payloads as "better than Stuxnet," the game-changing worm that physically damaged an Iranian nuclear facility.

Snowden noted on Twitter that date references in the released code end in the fall of 2013, just after he went public with revelations about NSA surveillance operations. He speculated that perhaps an NSA outside "staging server" essentially a holding pen for malware had been hacked and the NSA migrated the malware to a different server after he went public as a security precaution, inadvertently but fortuitously cutting off the hackers' access.

Oren Falkowitz, a former NSA hacker with the agency's elite Tailored Access Operations, said he strongly doubted the NSA itself was hacked a sentiment shared by two other cybersecurity experts who spoke to ABC News.

"I can think of a dozen ways" the tools could have been stolen, Falkowitz said, such as being taken from an outside server and being pilfered from an unsecured laptop. The NSA from time to time outsources the development of offensive cyberweapons to private contractors, according to cybersecurity experts.

As for who the Shadow Brokers are, there's only speculation, which runs the gamut from a disgruntled insider at a U.S.-linked group to a sophisticated nation-state like Russia. But the group's public posturing has thrown observers for a loop.

"Revealing the results [of a major hack] in this way is extremely atypical," Falkowitz said. "To do something as childish as hold a public auction with bitcoin ... just seems like not consistent with the way really sophisticated government groups would operate."

"It's really bizarre," he said.

Fortinet did not immediately respond to a request for comment for this report.

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In 'Bizarre' NSA-Linked Hacking Saga, Some Exploits Prove ...

Date 2015-2016 Tournament Classes Region Sep 12-13 Fall Brawl 12U 14U 16U Richmond Sep 19-20 NoVA NSA September Clash 12U 14U 16U 18U NoVA Sep 19-20 Peninsula Scramble 10U 12U 14U 16U Williamsburg Sep 26-27 Blue Ridge Fall Classic 10U 12U 14U 16U 18U Madison Sep 26-27 Williamsburg Fall Festival Tournament Canecelled 12U 14U 16U Williamsburg Oct 3-4 Fall Frenzy Tournament Cancelled 12U 14U 16U 18U Richmond Oct 10-11 NoVA NSA Playing for a Cure 12U 14U 16U 18U NoVA Oct 10-11 Hampton Roads Challenge 10U 12U 14U 16U Williamsburg Oct 17-18 Last Blast Classic 12U 14U Richmond Oct 24-25 Halloween Havoc 10U 12U 14U 16U Madison Oct 24-25 College Exposure Showcase 18U Richmond Oct 24-25 NoVA NSA Fall Chill Down 12U 14U 16U 18U NoVA Nov 7-8 NSA Fall Championships CANCELLED due to weather 12U 14U 16U Richmond Mar 12-13 NoVA Spring Thaw 10U 12U 14U NoVA Mar 13-13 High School Series Wbg 1 (15-18U) High_School Williamsburg Mar 19-20 Dust Off the Rust 10U 12U 14U Richmond Mar 20-20 High School Series Richmond #2 Cancelled due to weather High_School Richmond Apr 2-3 Chesterfield Classic 12U 14U Richmond Apr 3-3 High School Series Richmond #3 High_School Richmond Apr 9-10 Kaboom Classic 10U 12U 14U NoVA Apr 9-10 NSA Fastpitch Challenge 10U 14U Richmond Apr 16-17 Williamsburg Spring Fling 12U 14U Williamsburg Apr 17-17 High School Series #3 High_School Madison Apr 17-17 High School Series (15-18U) #6 High_School Williamsburg Apr 23-24 NSA Spring Fling 10U 12U 14U NoVA Apr 23-24 Virginia Cup 10U 12U 14U Richmond Apr30 - May1 Peninsula Season Opener - One day event due to weather 10U 12U 14U Williamsburg May 1-1 High School Series #7 (15-18U) - cancelled due to weather High_School Williamsburg May 7-7 Mother's Day Open 10U 12U 14U Madison May 14-15 Queen of Diamonds 10U 12U 14U NoVA May 14-15 Summer Showdown 12U 14U Richmond May 21-22 OBX Travelodge Classic 10U_American 10U_National 12U_American 12U_National 14U_National 14U_American Williamsburg Jun 4-5 Ft Magruder Wbg Colonial Sunday play cancelled due to weather 10U 12U-A 12U-B 14U-A 14U-B 16U Williamsburg Jun 11-12 NSA 14U A&B States 14U NoVA Jun 11-12 NSA 12U A States 12U-A Richmond Jun 11-12 NSA 18U A&B States 18U Richmond Jun 11-12 NSA 10U A/B States 10U Williamsburg Jun 11-12 NSA 16U A/B States 16U Williamsburg Jun 18-19 NSA 12U B State Championships 12U-B Richmond Jun 25-26 Wbg Vacations Summer Classic 10U 12U 14U 16U 18U 23U Williamsburg Jun 25-26 June Jamboree 10U 12U 14U 16U 18U NoVA Jul 9-10 World Series Warmup 12U 14U 16U Richmond Jul 16-17 Summer Slam 10U 12U 14U 16U Madison Jul 23-24 Summer Finale 12U 14U 16U 23U Richmond Jul 30-31 Battle of the Blue Ridge 10U 12U 14U 16U 18U 23U Madison Aug 6-7 16th Busch Gardens Williamsburg Classic 10U-A 10U-B 12U-A 12U-B 14U-A 14U-B 16U-B 16U-A 18U 23U 23U-Adult Williamsburg Sep 10-11 Fall Brawl 10U 12U 14U 16U Richmond Sep 17-18 Peninsula Scramble 10U 12U 14U Williamsburg Sep 24-25 Fall Festival 10U 12U 14U Williamsburg Oct 1-2 Fall Frenzy 10U 12U 14U 16U Richmond Oct 8-9 Hampton Roads Challenge (Fight for a Cure) 10U 12U 14U High_School Williamsburg Oct 15-16 Last Blast Classic 10U 12U 14U 16U Richmond Oct 29-30 College Exposure Showcase 18U Richmond Nov 5-6 NSA Fall Championships 10U 12U 14U 16U Richmond

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VA NSA Fastpitch Tournament Results and Rankings - Virginia NSA

Civil rights attorneys say surveillance evidence used to convict a Somali-American man who plotted to bomb a 2010 Christmas tree-lighting ceremony was gathered unconstitutionally through the U.S. government's warrantless foreign surveillance program.

They laid out their arguments Wednesday before a three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in downtown Portland -- directly across the street from the plaza where almost six years prior Mohamed Mohamud tried detonating a fake bomb that was part of an undercover operation.

Mohamud is appealing his 2013 conviction on grounds that he was entrapped by undercover federal agents posing as al-Qaida members and the warrantless surveillance of his foreign communications violated his constitutional rights.

It marks the first time a federal appeals court is considering whether the National Security Agency's foreign surveillance programs -- the same ones that came under scrutiny after the Edward Snowden leaks a few years ago -- violate the Fourth Amendment rights of criminal defendants.

Stephen Sady, Mohamud's public defender, and another attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union urged the court for a new trial on grounds that the evidence used against Mohamud should've never been allowed in the courtroom.

Sady told the judges that using surveillance information on foreigners, which doesn't require a warrant, to spy on any Americans they communicate with is "an incredible diminution of the privacy rights of all Americans ... That is a step that should never be taken."

U.S. prosecutors defended the program, saying it's perfectly legal under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act to access information on Americans that was obtained through foreign communications.

Kelly Zusman, assistant U.S. attorney, said the information they glean on Americans, such as the communications that was used as evidence against Mohamud, already exists in the NSA databases.

"The query is not a search," Zusman said. "It's simply a means by which we access the information we have already lawfully acquired."

Mohamud, 24, is a Somalia-born naturalized U.S. citizen who was 19 when he attempted the Christmas bombing.

Tung Yin, a professor at Portland-based Lewis & Clark Law School who specializes in national security issues, said it's tough to predict how the court will proceed. But he said Mohamud only needs to win on one of the arguments for a new trial.

"At one level, it's a question of what can the government do within the bounds of the Fourth Amendment? And a second issue is, even if the government is allowed to do something, should it? And that's not a judicial question, but a political question," Yin said.

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Federal appeals court considers constitutionality of NSA ...

The Information Assurance (IA) mission at the National Security Agency (NSA) serves a role unlike that of any other U.S. Government entity. National Security Directive (NSD) 42 authorizes NSA to secure National Security Systems, which includes systems that handle classified information or are otherwise critical to military or intelligence activities. IA has a pivotal leadership role in performing this responsibility, and partners with government, industry, and academia to execute the IA mission.

Now that cyberspace is the primary arena in which we protect information, we are working toward shaping an agile and secure operational cyber environment where we can successfully outmaneuver any adversary. A key step in building Confidence in Cyberspace is a willingness to offer what we know. Please visit our site at http://www.iad.gov to learn more about our unique experiences and capabilities.

Note: The IAD.Gov website uses TLS 1.2, supported by a Department of Defense (DoD) PKI certificate, to ensure confidentiality and integrity for all users. IAD.Gov website users will need to have the current DoD Root and Intermediate Certificate Authorities (CA) loaded into their browsers to avoid receiving untrusted web site notifications.

To access the Information Assurance Directorate website:

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Information Assurance - NSA.gov

Surveillance Techniques: How Your Data Becomes Our Data

In 2001, NSA published the secret "Transition 2001" report defining our strategy for the 21st century. No longer could we simply access analog communications using conventional means, the new digital world of globally-networked encrypted communications required a dramatic change to our surveillance strategy: NSA would need to "live on the network".

We've turned our nation's Internet and telecommunications companies into collection partners by installing filters in their facilities, serving them with secret court orders, building back doors into their software and acquiring keys to break their encryption.

NSA technicians have installed intercept stations at key junction points, or switches, throughout the country. These switches are located in large windowless buildings owned by the major telecommunication companies and control the domestic internet traffic flow across the nation. A fiber optic splitter is placed on the incoming communication lines and routes the traffic to an NSA intercept station for processing.

View a sample route that internet data traverses from a home in Toronto to the San Francisco Art Institute passing through several NSA intercept stations.

Larger version of map More information about this map

In the past, we used our close partnership with the FBI to collect bulk telephone records on an ongoing basis using a Top Secret order from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISA). The metadata we collected from this program gave us information about what communications you sent and received, who you talked to, where you were when you talked to them, the lengths of your conversations, and what kind of device you were using.

In mid-2015, Congress passed the USA Freedom Act sadly ending this valuable bulk collection program for the time being.

Our partners at the FBI DITU (Data Intercept Technology Unit) extract information from the servers of nine major American internet companies: Microsoft, Yahoo, Google, Facebook, PalTalk, AOL, Skype, YouTube, and Apple. This important partnership gives us direct access to audio, video, photographs, e-mails, documents and connection logs for each of these systems.

Established in 2007, the Top Secret PRISM program has allowed us to closely track targeted individuals over time. Our ability to conduct live surveillance of search terms has given us important insights into their thoughts and intentions.

This slide lists our information providers and the type of data available to our analysts

To learn more about the PRISM program, view additional PRISM slides.

The NSA "MUSCULAR" program allows us to conveniently conduct large-scale data gathering outside the jurisdiction of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court by secretly tapping into the communication links between Google's data centers outside the U.S. The Special Source Operations (SSO) group discovered a clever way around Google's security measures giving us full access to the rich data Google stores on the cloud for its users.

Our bulk cellphone location tracking program captures almost 5 billion records a day and feeds into a massive 27 terabyte database storing information about the locations of a hundred million devices. By tapping into the cables that connect the mobile networks globally and working with our corporate partners to install intercept equipment, we can apply mathematical techniques that enable our analysts to map cellphone owners' relationships by correlating their patterns of movement over time with thousands or millions of other phone users who cross their paths. This "Co-traveler" program allows us to look for unknown associates of known intelligence targets by tracking people whose movements intersect.

When the data we seek resides in places we cannot access using the above surveillance techniques, we rely on the technical experts in the Tailored Access Operations Group and their specialized tools from the ANT Product Catalog. The categories of available tools are listed below.

An FBI fleet of over one hundred specially-modified Cessna planes equipped with sophisticated camera systems in steerable mounts that can provide detailed video, night vision, and infrared thermal imaging quietly fly circular routes daily around many major U.S. cities tracking targets and gathering intelligence. Some of the planes use augmented reality software and sophisticated surveillance technology capable of tracking thousands of cellphones users.

Zoom in and click on the red map markers to view images of the unusual flight patterns in the FBI's targeted areas. View the map in full-screen mode.

In June 2015, a Senate bill was introduced to "protect" our citizens from Mass Aerial Surveillance. We are happy to report that no action has been taken on this bill and we have every confidence that Congress will agree with us that mass surveillance "IS" protection for our citizens. You can track the progress of this ill-advised bill below.

By tapping into the worldwide network of undersea cables, our OAKSTAR, STORMBREW, BLARNEY and FAIRVIEW systems can process data as it flows across the internet. Each system is responsible for different types of intercepted data. For example, the BLARNEY system gathers metadata describing who is speaking to whom and through which networks and devices.

There are two methods employed for tapping into the undersea cable network. A modified nuclear submarine houses the technicians and gear needed to place the physical taps on the undersea cables along strategic points in the network. The second method involves using intercept probes at the point where the cables connect to the landing stations in various countries. These probes capture and copy the data as it flows onward.

As data flows through our worldwide data collection points, the XKeyscore system indexes and stores this information in a rolling three-day buffer database containing all internet activity passing through each collection site. XKeyscore is a massive distributed Linux cluster with over 700 servers distributed around the world.

The theory behind XKeyscore is simple: People spend a large amount of time on the web performing actions that are anonymous. We can use this traffic to detect anomalies which can lead us to intelligence by itself, or provide a selection path for further inquiries. Examples of anomalous events: Someone searching the web for "suspicious stuff" or someone who is using encryption.

This slide shows a worldwide map of the XKeyscore server locations

This slide shows how metadata is extracted and stored in the XKeyscore database

Learn more about the XKeyscore system.

The "Boundless Informant" mapping tool provides our analysts the means to track intelligence collection statistics worldwide. Using a color-coded map, we can quickly determine the volume of collection data we have by geographical location. This global heat map assigns each nation a color code based on its surveillance intensity ranging from green (least subjected to surveillance) through yellow and orange to red (most surveillance). With the monthly domestic intelligence collection volume at almost three billion pieces, the United States is assigned the color orange.

Learn more about the Boundless Info
rmant program

In addition to our own data collection activities, the Domestic Surveillance Directorate receives a constant flow of information from other sources. For more information about these sources, visit Our Partners page.

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NSA Surveillance - gov1.info

Degree program meets demand for data security professionals in Georgia

KENNESAW Ga. (Feb. 10, 2016) The information security and assurance degree atKennesaw State Universitys Michael J. Coles College of Business has been ranked secondnationwide by TheBestSchools.org in its 2016 ranking of online information assurance and security degree programs.

Kennesaw State is the only university in the Southeast to make the list, and the only university in Georgia to offer a Bachelor of Business Administration in Information Security and Assurance. The Coles degree is listed second to Pennsylvania State University in the TheBestSchools.org ranking.

Our ability to deliver high-quality information security and assurance courses has been recognized in a number of ways: national adoption of textbooks written by our faculty, NSA recognition as a center of excellence through multiple cycles and now this ranking, said Traci Carte, chair of the Department of Information Systems at Coles College of Business. We couldnt be more proud of our ISA faculty, alumni, partners and students.

According to TheBestSchools.org, information assurance and security degrees prepare students for jobs in the growing field of data security. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics forecasts 18 percent growth for information security analysts from 2014 to 2024, nearly twice the national average, with median wages of $88,890.

The Coles College of Business ISA degree was recognized for its unique blend of technical expertise and managerial acumen. This combination teaches graduates to understand how data security connects with all areas of business, and prepares them to effectively protect business systems.

We are focused on keeping the information security and assurance curriculum at KSU aimed toward the evolving threats faced by current commercial information systems, as well as maintaining the balance between the managerial and technical capabilities in the program curriculum, said Herb Mattord, associate director of the Center for Information Security Education at Coles College of Business. We strive to prepare our students for the ever-changing demands for effective information security professionals needed by the business community.

Students in the Coles College online ISA program graduate ready for careers such as network systems administrator, information security analyst, systems manager, business risk analyst, or compliance analyst. Coursework includes law and ethics, data protection, network security, application and software security, e-commerce defense, cybersecurity and more.

TheBestSchools.org ranking is based on academic excellence, range of courses provided, awards, rankings, faculty strength and reputation.

The National Security Agency and the Department of Homeland Security have recognized Kennesaw State University as a Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Education.

For more information or to see the full ranking list, visit:http://www.thebestschools.org/rankings/best-online-bachelors-information-assurance-security-degree-programs/

# # #

Kennesaw State University is the third-largest university in Georgia, offering nearly 150 undergraduate, graduate and doctoral degrees. A member of the University System of Georgia, Kennesaw State is a comprehensive university with more than 33,000 students from over 130 countries. In January 2015, Kennesaw State and Southern Polytechnic State University consolidated to create one of the 50 largest public universities in the country.

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Traci Carte - Kennesaw State University

From Our Editors

Planning Sunday dinner? Swing by Nsa Supermarket in Brooklyn, pick up some fresh and tasty ingredients and start cooking. When you have a hunger craving in between meals, these snacks will come in handy. Whether you prefer wheat or white bread, Nsa Supermarket serves up a large selection of freshly-baked breads. People can't get enough of the drinks here that take refreshment to the max. Stock up on canned good so you'll always have the ingredients you need to create a delicious meal. Stay refreshed no matter where you are! Water is available at Nsa Supermarket. Keep some frozen food from here on hand and pop it in the microwave or oven when you need a quick and easy meal. Dairy is packed with the essential nutrients your body craves, so help yourself out. Dairy products have everything you need. Stay healthy on the regular with the produce available here. It's super fresh and can be used with any meal. Get your noodle on! Nsa Supermarket has some of the best and affordable noodle and pasta options in the area. If cooking isn't your strong point, dig into a TV dinner! Microwave cooking has never tasted so good. If you're curious about the various types of vinegar and oil the world has to offer, stop by here and discover a new blend. A classic breakfast option, cereal is always good to have on hand. A box is sure to ease everyone's morning appetite without taking too much time off the clock. If you're seeking high quality meats, look no further than here. From chicken to beef, you can find everything you need in one location. When you're in the mood to bake, remember to add a dash of extra sweetness. It will make your creations come alive like never before. Jumpstart your morning with a flavorful coffee or tea from Nsa Supermarket and feel energized all day. Catch all your omega-3 fatty acids! Fish are delicious and nutritious, so start planning your next seafood platter. When your food needs a little more flavor, pick up some seasonings or spices from here and enjoy a tasty meal.

You can keep your car safe during your shopping visit when you opt to park at one of the nearby options. For groceries with a decent shelf life, swing by Nsa Supermarket for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

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Nsa Supermarket - Brooklyn, NY | Groupon

Not a bad grocery store and convenient for the neighborhood. It's pretty big and has a reasonable selection. Although getting slammed in the face upon entry by what smells like a rotting corpse... I've seen reviews from people who recently moved in the area, but as someone who lived around the corner from this supermarket since I was in diapers it can be a LOT better. Like I remember when... The food selection is normal, not sub par but nothing special either. Prices are average with pretty good sales happening each week depending on what you're looking for. Lines are not usually long... Since it's so close, it's my first go to for grocery items. They have any and everything in here and because of the gentrifying neighborhood they also now deliver and have an "organic" aisle.... Given the choices in the area, NSA is one of the better ones. It combines the size of a full grocery store with the slightly better quality of produce you find in the produce corner stores (but...

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NSA Supermarket 2036 Bedford Ave Brooklyn, NY Convenience ...

About NSA San Diego:

The San Diego Chapter of the "National Speakers Association" is the critical organization for experts who speak professionally. Our objective is to facilitate community and education in a local setting for our National Members and to provide a forum for those with an expertise who are looking to speak professionally.

Our members include the top professional expert speakers in business, personal growth, motivation, and many other fields. Authors, humorists and educators count themselves as members.

We have just the right speaker to make your next event a smashing success. Studies show that the speaker is remembered far beyond the other elements of a meeting such as food or the room by the attendees.

People want to leave a convention or meeting with more than they came in with. By using a professional member of San Diego NSA , you can ensure your event will be a sensation.

Click to our meeting planner page for tips on selecting and properly using your professional speaker

If you are not yet speaking professionally but want to learn how to get started in the speaking business, please click here to receive info from NSA-SD about events that are open to the public (no cost to be on the list) and/or click the image on the left to find out more about NSA's Academy for Professional Speaking.

Find a San Diego keynote speaker thru the National Speakers Association!

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NSA San Diego