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395 Sentences With "back doors"

How to use back doors in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "back doors" and check conjugation/comparative form for "back doors". Mastering all the usages of "back doors" from sentence examples published by news publications.

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I've caught alleged criminals trying to sneak out back doors of their homes or into back doors of courthouses.
"If we have those back doors, then sooner or later somebody will misuse those back doors anyway," he said.
Deval Patrick: Well, I don't know about back doors because I'm worried about back doors being kicked in in the interests of all kinds of argument, not all of it necessarily availing.
Congress would do great harm by requiring such back doors.
At some point, you can't keep going in back doors.
Encryption without back doors helps bad actors and unsavory behavior.
"We don't want undisclosed back doors into our systems," Rep.
Back doors only increase system complexity, which creates additional risk.
There are even seats that extend from the back doors.
The software with the back doors could spread through other means and the attackers might have used those back doors to install other tools, said Craig Williams, senior technical leader for Cisco's Talos intelligence unit.
The first is continual monitoring for hidden back doors and bugs.
"She basically said no mandatory back doors last night," Solow wrote.
Huawei has flatly and repeatedly denied that it inserts back doors.
"We don't want undisclosed back doors into our systems," Conaway explained.
Huawei denies its equipment includes 'back doors' open to cyber-espionage.
Everyone, even close allies, was looking for Sherpas and back doors.
For us, the right answer is not to create back doors.
"Huawei has not and will never implant 'back doors,'" Guo said.
"Huawei has not and will never plant back doors," he said.
Claiming that secure back doors are technically impossible is politically convenient.
Technologists aren't lying when they say secure back doors are impossible.
Finally, this person reaches the vehicle and pulls the back doors open.
We will never implement front doors or back doors into our projects.
Back doors may be bad for business, but they are not unknown.
State-sponsored back doors had been a factor in none of them.
Facebook also faces government pressure to build back doors into its software.
The debate about back doors to encryption has been raging for years.
It has no big hardware firms to lean on to provide back doors.
The Justice Department has tried the legislative route to require such back doors.
We left through some back doors and were safely outside within a minute.
But creating "back doors" to access data on devices would be a mistake.
The back doors had been chained shut to prevent anyone inside from escaping.
When they arrived, both the front and back doors were barricaded, he said.
We were near the back doors and were about to enter the basement.
Cody Wilson: I think the next round is about Silicon Valley and back doors.
"We will never implement front doors or back doors into our projects," Tor writes.
He could find supporters in Congress to outline legislation that would find back doors.
And those iframes, equipped with back doors, stick around until someone clears them out.
We do not provide governments with 'back doors' or direct access to people's information.
"I'll try to open some back doors for Piney Point and Uptown," Long said.
Laws mandating cryptographic "back doors" in popular messaging apps would weaken security for innocent users.
Just as we're finishing, the guys show up to measure the back doors for replacement.
But guess who will be affected by back doors on default / widely used messaging systems?
" According to the chief executive, Verizon supports "availability of strong encryption with no back doors.
Someone else said that the person shot out the back doors and then shot themselves.
Monk said he awoke to his front and back doors being blown into their frames.
The official added that the White House does not intend to seek legislation mandating back doors.
As a result they are forced to use back doors or rooftops to reach their homes.
He cited official denials that China's cyber-security laws require "back doors" in high-tech equipment.
"We do not provide governments with 'back doors' or direct access to people's information," Sonderby wrote.
Hackers use them to insert back doors for continued access, eavesdropping or to insert other tools.
Their conclusion was unambiguous in opposing the building of so-called back doors for encrypted devices.
Everything has keyless entry, you just need codes to get in the front and back doors.
Wilson also tried unsuccessfully to enter the home through the front and back doors, police said.
For the next six years, he got rides to work and entered buildings through back doors.
"Chinese law doesn't require companies to install back doors to collect intelligence," Yang told the conference.
"There are no laws or regulations in China to compel Huawei, or any other company, to install 'mandatory back doors'," he said, a reference to U.S. warnings that Huawei's network gear could contain 'back doors' that would allow Chinese spies to hack into critical network infrastructure.
We keep those back doors open most of the time, so the indoors really just flows outside.
Tech companies have argued against building back doors, saying malicious actors would be able to exploit them.
So this is not about asking the companies to break encryption or create so called "back doors".
They insist such guarantees would create "back doors," or security vulnerabilities, that hackers and spies could exploit.
Huawei has denied its products are equipped with back doors to allow access by the Chinese government.
HONG KONG — The beige van squatted outside of a Wuhan hospital, its side and back doors ajar.
Since the extra size was needed anyway, why not add roomier back seats and back doors, too?
Another man has opened the van's back doors and presumably has a different view of the action.
Small molehills of detritus tumbled from the back doors every time we pulled over for gas or supplies.
U.S. officials have warned allies that Huawei's technology could allow "back doors" into telecoms systems, rendering them insecure.
Washington says its technology could allow 'back doors' for Chinese spying — an allegation denied by Huawei and Beijing.
Apple Chief Executive Tim Cook has publicly said the company does not permit "back doors" in its software.
The app's code is freely available for experts to inspect for flaws or back doors in its security.
Washington says its technology could allow "back doors" for Chinese spying - an allegation denied by Huawei and Beijing.
Washington says its technology could allow "back doors" for Chinese spying - an allegation denied by Huawei and Beijing.
Chinese laws and regulations do not authorise any firm, including Huawei, to build back doors to network systems.
So-called back doors would enable government agencies to access encrypted communications using keys provided by tech companies.
Were there back doors that you guys would enter in or ways you would kind of alert people?
Outdoor space: The back doors open onto an 890-square-foot deck surrounded by grass and gravel landscaping.
Some commentators said that tech companies had, essentially, collaborated, by creating back doors that the government could access.
"Building back doors into encryption is not the way we are going to solve those issues," Horvath said.
"Dfinity is ultimately a new technology protocol with no back doors where hackers can get in," said Williams.
Most ordinary people, and most powerful people, don't care about abstruse theoretical arguments against back doors and weakened security.
The driver had stopped on the motorway to check the truck's engine coolant, but left the back doors locked.
"They are all strongly supportive of encryption and against back doors that would make us all vulnerable," Boutrous said.
The semantics have shifted from back doors to "front doors" to asking companies to completely abandon their business models.
The Associated Press: In the past, back doors and a tunnel helped Supreme Court nominees remain secret until announced.
Don't be fooled by recent proposals — anyone who understands how technology works knows that "back doors" aren't the answer.
"Goddammit," Hugh said, holding his nose and opening the front and back doors, letting the hot, humid air in.
When he passes a driver closing the back doors of a van, the man points his gun at the driver.
We strongly oppose government attempts to build back doors because they would undermine the privacy and security of people everywhere.
Guo insisted that Huawei has no technological back doors despite concerns raised by countries like the United States and Australia.
All the programs were used to open back doors, collect and remove copies of files, rather than to destroy anything.
Huawei, the global market leader with annual sales of more than $100 billion, denies the existence of any back doors.
"The notion that we would weaken encryption or provide back doors, those suggestions will have unintended consequences," Mr. Lord said.
He also said hackers have been exploiting so-called "back doors" that were installed by hackers during the NotPetya attack.
Guo vociferously denied allegations that Huawei's telecom equipment has "back doors" that allow Chinese intelligence services to access sensitive information.
"No law requires any company in China to install mandatory back doors," Ren said, according to the Wall Street Journal.
The US and UK governments are looking to force chat companies to give them obligatory "back doors" into encrypted messages.
In stark contrast, this year's fires are licking at people's back doors or, in some cases, consuming the doors altogether.
Don't think for a second that the government hasn't ensured "back doors" in other situations it deems of national importance.
In 2015, then FBI Director James Comey called for regulation that would put "back doors" in place on encrypted services.
Government agencies began to press Apple and other tech companies for so-called back doors that could bypass strong security measures.
Everyone else who uses them — ie all the innocent ordinary people — because adding back doors, again by definition, hurts everyone's security.
When Charles-Donatien approached her, she gave him a quick once-over, then wrenched open the back doors of her vehicle.
Participants in that debate are wrestling with how to limit the use of back doors by finding a risk/reward balance.
From the open back doors of union vans driving along with the crowd, a union loyalist led the marchers in chants.
Most of the men who survived the first round of gunfire rushed through the back doors or jumped from the windows.
Should there be rules mandating that companies provide technical assistance to law enforcement or create so-called back doors for them?
Small porches extend from the front and back doors, and there is an outdoor shower that runs hot and cold water.
"I don't think building back doors is the way to go, so we're pretty sympathetic to Tim and Apple," Mr. Zuckerberg said.
Cautious hosts might be forgiven for wondering whether their new Russian nuclear plants come with back doors that would enable similar attacks.
It found no evidence of back doors but discovered that Huawei's code is a spaghettified mess full of holes and weak security.
It is not uncommon for them to spend months inside a company, siphoning off information and setting up so-called back doors.
But even if back doors are initially designed for trusted actors, it's possible that they will get exploited by the bad guys.
Hayden acknowledged that he has in the past argued for opening back doors into specific products, but said the world is changing.
He urges tech companies to work security into the design process and governments to back out of debates about encryption back doors.
It is also not known if the government has asked other social media companies or Internet service providers for security back doors.
The door, Mr. Eccles pointed out, is meant to suggest a body part that back doors have been known to represent before.
What was supposed to be a secure way to communicate turned out to be another case of back doors and broken promises.
Defense Secretary Ashton B. Carter, for example, said he did not want companies to create so-called back doors to their products.
"Governments can verify for themselves that there are no back doors," said Mark Estberg, senior director of Microsoft's global government security program.
The technology industry has fiercely opposed any such policy, arguing that back doors could be exploited by criminals or foreign intelligence services.
The indictments revealed two back doors available to wealthy parents, like Gordon Caplan, pictured above leaving federal court in Manhattan on Tuesday.
The administration fears that the Chinese government has installed "back doors" in the gear that will allow for spying on sensitive communications.
While the Ford F-250 SuperCab has awkward rear-hinged doors, the tested Chevy double cab features traditional forward-hinged back doors.
National security experts worry that "back doors" in routers, switches and other Huawei equipment could allow China to spy on U.S. communications.
But that is an excellent analogy for the claim that the tech industry needs to provide lawful-access back doors into their systems.
It worries that Huawei's kit may contain "back doors"—deliberate security flaws inserted to allow Chinese spooks eavesdrop on, or attack, phone networks.
Huawei itself points out that no evidence of back doors has ever been found and argues that implementing them would be commercial suicide.
There simply is no excuse for children to have to exit schools through back doors due to gang violence at the front entryways.
Nor, contrary to some claims, will it force technology companies to install back doors in their encryption software to meet requests from GCHQ.
Outside Fua, one truck was stuck in the mud, causing the chain that bound its back doors to break, said the U.N. source.
Hackers, they say, may either capitalize on the back doors by researching weaknesses or by targeting government agencies tasked with guarding the keys.
They argue that it would lead to "back doors" that malicious hackers could tap into as well as infringe on an individual's privacy.
"No law requires any company in China to install mandatory back doors," Ren said on January 15, according to the Wall Street Journal.
But tech experts say that weakening encryption by creating back doors for governments will leave phones, computers and other devices far more vulnerable.
Its location at the front of the van means it has the best views through the side and back doors, according to Aquino.
Apple will need all the help it can get — in court and in Congress — as it combats renewed calls for encryption back doors.
But the Snowden documents also show that the N.S.A. had another goal: to better understand Huawei's technology and look for potential back doors.
The back doors flung open and the Iraqi medics brought the stretcher down carrying the girl's tiny, lifeless body wrapped in a blanket.
Abraham Liu, Huawei's vice president for Europe, has said his company does not and will not use back doors to spy on customers.
But Huawei maintains access to those back doors, and can get data from them even without the permission of carriers, The Journal reported.
This followed U.S. warnings that Huawei's network gear could contain 'back doors' that would allow Chinese spies to hack into critical network infrastructure.
It suggests that several Russian teams are building entire tool kits—from back doors and management tools to payloads—without any apparent collaboration.
The latest indictment follows the US government's accusation that Huawei spied on people by exploiting telecom "back doors," intended for use by law enforcement.
Michael Veale, an expert in digital rights and regulation, told Business Insider that the pressure to build back doors in encrypted services was dangerous.
The idea of forcing firms to put "back doors" into their software that authorities could use to spy on terrorists has been largely abandoned.
If you can bypass the cheese display at the Goose Island Whole Foods in Chicago, there's a strange sight out the building's back doors.
Hurd, who also co-founded a cybersecurity firm, said he opposes creating back doors to technology because they can be exploited by bad actors.
We could build closer ties among researchers, the FBI and local law enforcement to find novel solutions to access information without building back doors.
China cherry-picks what sanctions to enforce in order to create an impression of compliance while creating new back doors for Pyongyang to exploit.
"My aunt used to send my dad to the back doors of restaurants in Chinatown to ask for scraps to eat," Ms. Mar recalled.
For the last decade, a bunker full of British spooks has done little but hunt for supposed security "back doors" buried in Huawei equipment.
Encryption is one of the issues on which this administration differs from the tech community, having suggested mandated back doors in services and encryption methods.
Fearing back doors that would allow Beijing to spy on U.S. communications, the government has banned firms from selling American-made products to the group.
Most successful were efforts to turn Russians abroad and ambitious business leaders into agents, coercing them into adding back doors into software or company databases.
The US accused Huawei of spying on people through technological "back doors" intended for use by law enforcement, The Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday.
Mr Martin suggested that none of the 1,200 significant cyber-attacks dealt with by the NCSC since 2016 involved back doors planted by other countries.
No need for passwords, zero-days or million-dollar back doors — although a little social engineering to get me to leave the room might help.
Law enforcement, especially FBI Director James Comey, has pushed hard for back doors, saying that not being able to access encrypted data will hinder investigations.
" Mr. Lhota said another potential advantage was that fare readers could be installed near the back doors on buses to "allow for all-door boarding.
Other residents have stayed behind because they are worried about looters, concerned that they would return to find "their back doors kicked in," he said.
I walk to the back doors out to the large sweeping patio where a raging fire burns in the fire pit of severe unfinished concrete.
Nor can it protect users who click on malware-laden spearphishing emails that open back doors into computers, completely circumventing the hacker's need for user credentials.
If the government is successful, lawyers and privacy advocates warn, other tech companies could be approached to provide back doors into their products for law enforcement.
And under Clapper, federal intelligence operations oversaw numerous "back doors" built into technology company servers and products, including Yahoo's email servers and a Verizon encryption app.
What they don't say, what they never admit, is that it is physically impossible to build in back doors for law enforcement without creating security vulnerabilities.
Greek public transport operator OASA previously estimated that one in three bus passengers sneaked in through the back doors and dodged the few inspectors on duty.
We need to remember that although creating back doors in encrypted apps and products is stupid and harmful, that doesn't mean politicians won't push for it.
As Vox's Tim Lee wrote in 2014, encryption without back doors is a standard feature of web browsers and easily available for emails and hard drives.
The British government keeps an eye on Huawei's operations through the Cyber Security Evaluation Centre, whose reports show no evidence of any problem involving back doors.
California Assemblyman Jim Cooper proposed a bill earlier this week that would require all smartphone makers to build back doors into their devices for law enforcement.
Huawei has set up security labs in Britain and Germany aimed at building confidence that its equipment does not contain "back doors" for Chinese intelligence services.
The machines are prone to malfunctions and miscounts, and many have back doors that can enable attackers to alter the outcome by infecting them with malware.
In particular, officials are concerned that companies like Huawei might sell products compromised by "back doors" that allow Chinese government hackers access to data or surveillance.
Philips says the luminaries from the Hue white outdoor range are best located near the front and back doors to welcome visitors and repel prospective intruders.
When classes end and the day winds down to a close, George likes to open up the back doors and nestle down with a good book.
If built correctly, with no back doors, a secure encrypted nationwide 5G network can restore confidence in data and strengthen our democracy for the Information age.
After those attacks, law enforcement agencies and politicians from the center-left to the far-right started loudly yelling for Silicon Valley to enable back doors.
Having a kitchen in the back of the van allows Aquino, a pastry chef, to open the two back doors while cooking to aerate the van.
She said the company has a team working around the clock to respond to requests from law enforcement but that she doesn't support building "back doors."
The U.S. contends that gear provided by the world's top telecom equipment maker contains so-called "back doors" that could be used by China for spying.
Both campaigns were carefully targeted, opened back doors, sent out certain types of files to unknown masters, and downloaded tools that can wipe out those files.
The US government accused Huawei of spying on people by exploiting telecoms "back doors" intended for use by law enforcement, The Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday.
U.S. officials have said that the company is at the beck and call of the Chinese state and that its equipment could contain "back doors" allowing espionage.
Huawei is at the center of a diplomatic row after U.S. officials briefed Western allies that Huawei's network equipment may contain "back doors" which enable cyber espionage.
For that reason, it's time to review again why back doors are just plain backward thinking: First, strong cryptography is a foundational building block for good cybersecurity.
Hackers from Russia are infecting Ukrainian companies with malicious software to create "back doors" for a large, coordinated attack, Ukraine's cyber police chief told Reuters on Tuesday.
The back doors swing open and the smiling bride, now wearing a veil and (appropriately) a crown, floats in, accompanied by her father and a bright spotlight.
Mr. Chen said he knew of consulting companies that could find back doors into top universities in the United States, but he declined to disclose their names.
Members of Congress can be seen scurrying down hallways, fake-talking on their cellphones and ducking out back doors to avoid reporters' questions about the latest tweet.
Holbrook also said the child safety locks in the Impala were activated, which would make it difficult for anyone to open the back doors from the inside.
And Congress might simply step in with bills that call for technological back doors, because it gives the impression the U.S. government is doing something to combat terrorism.
Furthermore, experts warn that North Korean software designers who create and sell these products online could be building hidden back doors for Pyongyang's well-trained hackers to exploit.
Hill, who lives in Gainesville with her partner and two dogs, said she prepared for the storm herself by piling sand bags by her front and back doors.
" The original bill was marketed as one that gives law enforcement access without the creation of back doors or mass surveillance, and indeed it specifically bans "systemic surveillance.
It's a lot of fun in theory but it presumes the sort of wide vantage point available to folks with bigger houses and, presumably, front and back doors.
Government policies like the CLOUD Act allow for companies to provide available information when we receive valid legal requests and do not require companies to build back doors.
U.S. law enforcement and intelligence agencies have long lobbied in vain for legislation that would require technology companies to provide back doors in equipment that use encryption technology.
A bill requiring already cash-strapped startups to develop government-only back doors and then protect them from hackers is essentially a full-employment act for cyber criminals.
The Justice Department unsealed indictments Tuesday accusing admissions advisers, coaches and school officials of offering wealthy families one of two back doors into the colleges of their choice.
Meanwhile, Attorney General William Barr has been pursuing his own campaign, launched with a speech last summer, promoting the need for back doors to encrypted devices and communications.
Police radioed that gunfire occasionally erupted from the truck — its back doors sometimes open — even as police chased it on or near I-75, CNN affiliate WSVN reported.
But she said she doesn't support building so-called back doors into software that would allow law enforcement elevated access to private data to solve crimes like terrorism.
"Government policies like the Cloud Act allow for companies to provide available information when we receive valid legal requests and do not require companies to build back doors."
Even his own company is part of the Reform Government Surveillance coalition, which came out with a statement against requiring tech companies to create "back doors" into their products.
Huawei strongly rejects those allegations and Chairman Guo Ping, speaking in Barcelona, reiterated that it would never allow any country to insert so-called back doors in its equipment.
And the Farook case comes against the backdrop of a larger debate about whether technology companies should be compelled in general to provide government "back doors" into their products.
The freestyle doors really open up the car without the gull-wing design of the Tesla Model X and removes a center pillar between the front and back doors.
Huawei Chairman Liang Hua earlier told a London conference that he was willing to sign agreements with governments to make sure there were no "back doors" in its equipment.
At one point, Payne can barely be seen in the lower right hand corner of the video exiting one of the truck's back doors and putting his hands up.
No one has yet found a back door in a Huawei product, but experts say it could happen, and back doors put into 5G infrastructure could be particularly harmful.
He pulled into the intersection of 127th Street and 35th Avenue just outside the stadium around 10:45 PM, opened his back doors, and started crankin' the fuckin' tunes.
Apple and its amici try to alarm this Court with issues of network security, encryption, back doors, and privacy, invoking larger debates before Congress and in the news media.
" Responding to a question of whether backdoors are an avenue for law enforcement, Wainwright wrote in another tweet that "back doors not the solution but regulated front door access.
Investigators later discovered that the Israeli hackers had implanted multiple back doors into Kaspersky's systems, employing sophisticated tools to steal passwords, take screenshots, and vacuum up emails and documents.
A professional pen tester would be able to assess an organization's digital security in real time and plant back doors tailored to what they found on the specific network.
Also noted by police was the fact that the car's child safety locks had been activated, making it difficult for anyone to open the back doors from the inside.
Such requirements are fiercely opposed by the tech industry, which argues that back doors weaken security for everyone and that the government has no business mandating tech product design.
The official added that the intelligence community did not expect to find overt, smoking-gun "back doors" in Huawei code clearly meant to permit illicit access to network data.
Ansip said he was concerned because Chinese technology companies were required to cooperate with Chinese intelligence services, such as on "mandatory back doors" to allow access to encrypted data.
My favorite design feature has to be the butterfly doors, and the EMotion is the first car to boast a butterfly design in both the front and the back doors.
Durov has publicly resisted calls to install so-called back-doors that authorities could use to access encrypted messages, saying they would undermine privacy and security for millions of users.
Those demands have raised concerns within companies that fear they would have to hand over intellectual property or open back doors within products in order to operate in China's market.
The key question of the day is this: Why is Apple fighting not to unlock a terrorist's iPhone, instead of waiting to fight their big battle over encryption back doors?
But it is not a model that supports service provider or manufacturer-built back doors; our approach keeps the encryption key control in clients' hands, not ours or the government's.
"They ran out of back doors, they broke windows, they went through windows, they hid up in the attic, they hid in the bathroom," Ventura County Sheriff Geoff Dean said.
While some U.S. officials have called on the tech industry to create secure "back doors" just for the government, critics have insisted that would be an impossible and risky endeavor.
Now is not the time to weaken encryption with back doors; rather we should be trying to strengthen encryption as much as possible and get more people to use it.
While Clinton has stopped short of calling for government back doors into tech companies' user data, she has repeatedly urged Silicon Valley to work with government to fight terrorism online.
But a C.B.P. employee, he said, opened the back doors of the vehicle and ordered the patient sent back, because she did not have papers to enter the United States.
A day earlier, the Justice Department called on Apple to break the encryption on its phones, and it has pushed for so-called back doors on Facebook's encrypted message services.
"Compelling companies to put back doors into encrypted services would make millions of ordinary people less secure online," said Jim Killock, executive director of Open Rights Group, a British nonprofit.
On encryption, Cook has been one of the most vocal and strident opponents to the idea that governments should have back doors to bypass encryption and gain access to devices.
"I don't think building back doors is the way to go, so we're pretty sympathetic to Tim and Apple," said Mr. Zuckerberg, in reference to Apple's chief executive, Timothy D. Cook.
Goodson opened the back doors of the police wagon and Porter said he saw Gray lying face down on the van floor with his feet facing the back of the wagon.
This is edgy, gritty television, the kind that delves with equal boldness into the depth of mental illness as it does into the intricacies of cybersecurity's back doors and secret passageways.
Encryption is a legitimate and important asset for companies, individuals, governments, and private individuals to be able to have a right of access to, but we are not supporting back doors.
It's easy to extrapolate some bleak scenarios based on this information: could the Chinese government be building "back doors" into Hikvision systems to facilitate state-sponsored snooping on sensitive American sites?
"Just to cut to the chase, I'm not a believer in back doors or a single technical approach," Secretary Carter said to loud applause during a panel discussion at the conference.
American intelligence officials have long said privately that Huawei has so-called back doors that could allow the company to obtain data that flows on the networks they build and maintain.
The F.B.I. has also been investigating whether Kaspersky software, including its well-regarded antivirus programs, contain back doors that could allow Russian intelligence access into computers on which it is running.
It's nice that Facebook is adding this feature, as without it Instant Articles were essentially back doors to paywalled content (okay, we all used the old "google the headline" trick, but still).
A black-hat hacker, of course, is your bad-guy geek, the kind who brings down financial systems and charges through security back doors just for his own malice and personal gain.
The project would create thousands of jobs and generate much needed energy following the closure of coal-fired power plants, Xinhua added, dismissing fears China would put "back-doors" into the project.
Washington has said that Huawei is at the beck and call of the Chinese state, warning that its network equipment may contain "back doors" that could open them up to cyber espionage.
Weakened encryption is a competitive disadvantage  Requiring U.S. technology companies to add back doors accessible by the U.S. government would also put those firms at a significant competitive disadvantage against foreign competitors.
Huawei has come under mounting scrutiny for over a year, led by U.S. allegations that "back doors" in its routers, switches and other gear could allow China to spy on U.S. communications.
This bill would force every tech company in America to break their encryption systems and announce to the world that the unsecure back doors were available to anyone who could find them.
I began to understand that, far from being worthless, these places beyond our back doors and fences provide a common ground we share with the natural world, the past and one another.
The speech also previews future clashes between technology companies and governments over whether to build "back doors" that would allow law enforcement elevated access to private data to solve crimes like terrorism.
He did stress that companies that install their own BlackBerry Enterprise Server systems hold their own keys and BlackBerry doesn't have access to any back doors to offer governments or anyone else.
To date, scant public evidence exists that Chinese drones have been involved in large-scale cyberespionage, or have so-called back doors built in that would allow them to be exploited for surveillance.
While German officials also see no evidence of back doors, some are receptive to arguments that organizations and individuals are required, under China's National Intelligence Law, to aid the state in intelligence work.
Yet in democracies across the world, states are seeking the authority and means -- often labeled "back doors" or "golden keys" -- to unlock and decode citizens' encrypted data in the name of law enforcement.
Some Western countries, including the United States and Australia, have restricted Huawei from building next-generation mobile networks, citing concerns that its equipment may contain 'back doors' opening it up to cyber-espionage.
A few automakers in the U.S. offer an alert feature that reminds drivers to check the back seat once they reach their destination if they opened the back doors before starting the car.
Officials are also mulling whether to ask Congress for legislation that would require tech companies to build such tools -- which critics call "back doors" -- into their devices, according to The New York Times.
The F.B.I. has been investigating whether Kaspersky products, especially the well-reviewed antivirus programs, contain "back doors" that could allow Russian intelligence agencies into any computers or networks on which they are running.
The bottom line is, the US doesn't believe the UK or anyone else can insulate themselves from China's 5G malfeasance if they use Huawei gear, specifically from software updates that open back doors.
Mr. Trump and other critics contend that a 2017 Chinese law could be used to force Huawei to hack its customers through preinstalled "back doors" into the network's software, on behalf of Beijing.
Officials are also mulling whether to ask Congress for legislation that would require tech companies to build such tools — which critics call "back doors" — into their devices, according to The New York Times.
Burr spearheaded a failed effort last year to pass legislation requiring that companies build 'back doors' into their products that would allow government agents to bypass encryption and other forms of data protection.
Poland's government is considering excluding Huawei equipment from its future 5G network over concerns first raised in the United States that Huawei technology could be equipped with back doors, sources told Reuters in January.
Still, if you are a security policymaker of a nation like India — with several times the population of the US — wouldn't you worry about how many major militaries have back doors into your networks?
And Megyn, it's best not to talk anymore about back doors and encryption, it will get solved, but it needs to be solved in the situation of the White House with the technology folks.
And, indeed, if we were to have back doors / escrowed keys, I prefer his partner Albert Wenger's approach — a unique key for every single device — to a master "golden key" that would open everything.
BAN FALLOUT Huawei has come under mounting scrutiny for over a year, led by U.S. allegations that "back doors" in its routers, switches and other gear could allow China to spy on U.S. communications.
"There are ways to test products for back doors," he said, adding that wireless carriers, not network equipment vendors, are in charge of the data and are vigorously ensuring it isn't leaving their hands.
Mike Pence, America's vice-president, and other officials have warned publicly that Huawei's gear could contain "back doors"—malicious code designed to let Chinese spies snoop on communications, or even bring down networks altogether.
Other Western countries, including New Zealand, Canada and Germany, also say they have sufficient safeguards for assuring that Huawei equipment does not contain "back doors" or other mechanisms for secretly monitoring or collecting information.
Such efforts, however, have been resisted by tech companies and privacy advocates, who warn that back doors into the encrypted technology could also be exploited by those same law enforcement agencies or other groups.
WhatsApp became entirely end-to-end encrypted in April of 2016, and the company has resisted calls from government agencies to build back doors into its product even for counterterrorism and law enforcement measures.
BILL BLUNDEN San Francisco The writer, an information security analyst at San Francisco State University, is the author of "The Rootkit Arsenal," a manual for designing and deploying back doors on the Windows platform.
A bipartisan group of House lawmakers have introduced legislation that would block the federal government from requiring technology companies to design devices with so-called back doors to allow law enforcement to access them.
PATCHED: As federal officials push for encryption back doors, local law enforcement agencies have increasingly turned to a cottage industry of powerful phone-cracking technology to break into encrypted devices they gather as evidence.
Despite having back doors, the Taycan is a 0003 horsepower sports car that takes full advantage of the performance potential offered by electric power while mitigating its downsides -- like size and weight, for example.
There would be a number of practical problems with legally prohibiting technology products without back doors, but you might wonder why technology companies don't just voluntarily design their products to comply with lawful warrants.
"Just to cut to the chase, I'm not a believer in back doors or a single technical approach," Defense Secretary Ash Carter told a largely pro-Apple crowd at the RSA security conference on Wednesday.
Chuck Todd: Right, it was the only way we could cover it was via sort of these back doors of social media, but that feels ... That's the answer I would have given five years ago.
Normally we were ushered in through side or back doors for events, but the organizers of this one had us walking in on a red carpet, through a galaxy of flashing lights and holographic cameras.
Class it with Stingray-type interceptors, facial recognition databases, big data efforts to classify and predict crimes, NSA surveillance, crypto back doors and the other dozen or two military-grade techs being deployed against us.
Other Western countries, including the New Zealand, Canada and Germany, also say they have sufficient safeguards for assuring that Huawei equipment does not contain "back doors" or other mechanisms for secretly monitoring or collecting information.
Encryption and counter-terrorism experts, including former heads of the National Security Agency (NSA), CIA and Department of Homeland Security, argue that creating such "back doors" is a much greater security risk than hindering investigations.
"Just to cut to the chase, I'm not a believer in back doors or a single technical approach," Defense Secretary Ash Carter told a largely pro-Apple crowd at the RSA security conference on Wednesday.
Viewers can use software tools to examine the code, Microsoft said, but it was not immediately clear whether experts would be able to run deep code analysis necessary to uncover back doors or other bugs.
After Elon Musk left the stage Thursday evening, the crowd — still excited and a little stunned from the Tesla Cybertruck reveal — converged to the back doors that led outside, where a gigantic queue quickly formed.
Each truck sports two cameras on the sides of the cab and four 46-inch, high-definition LED panels for the trailer's back doors, thus allowing drivers a preview of what's ahead on the road.
American officials say the old process of looking for "back doors" in equipment and software made by Chinese companies is the wrong approach, as is searching for ties between specific executives and the Chinese government.
"I imagine (Trump) is going to be a guy who is probably going to mandate back doors," said Hank Thomas, chief operating officer at Strategic Cyber Ventures and a veteran of the National Security Agency.
You know, the nominee for attorney general, Jeff Sessions, has been on record as being very hard on companies that have, for instance, refused to provide back doors to [the] government for access to data.
Decker accuses Apple and other technology companies that have supported it of employing scare tactics — the filing uses the words "trying to alarm the court" — in raising concerns about network security, back doors and encryption.
Apple has tried to tie the debate over the San Bernardino request to this larger debate over back doors, arguing that it shouldn't be forced to provide law enforcement with a back door into its products.
Hidden 'back doors' to our networks in routers, switches — and virtually any other type of telecommunications equipment — can provide an avenue for hostile governments to inject viruses, launch denial-of-service attacks, steal data, and more.
She concluded her rampage by running over to her Tahoe, flinging open the back doors, grabbing the portable TV that we were supposed to bring to the lake with us, and smashing it on the ground.
U.S. officials have briefed allies that Huawei is ultimately at the beck and call of the Chinese state, while warning that its network equipment may contain "back doors" that could open them up to cyber espionage.
Lieu's amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) would have prohibited the use of funds to mandate or request back doors into commercial products — like cellphones — that could be used to circumvent a device's encryption.
Wyden has repeatedly battled with intelligence officials over government surveillance, and in a letter last year warned FBI Director Christopher Wray that building back doors for law enforcement in encrypted messaging could pose significant cybersecurity threats.
The slightest hint of sunshine turns the small tin box we call home into a sauna, but all discomfort is forgotten when we push open the back doors and look out on a beautiful new vista.
Facebook did not comment directly on the memo, but referred questions back to a public blog it published in May explaining the company's policies on encryption, and why it did not want to create back doors.
Electronic privacy and security activists have opposed the F.B.I.'s push to mandate an unlocking mechanism — which the government calls "extraordinary access" and critics call "back doors" — saying it would make devices too vulnerable to hacking.
Lieu's amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) would have prohibited the use of funds to mandate or request back doors into commercial products -- like cellphones -- that could be used to circumvent a device's encryption.
Many, especially men, travel on open platform trailers used to transport steel and cars, or get in the freight containers of 18-wheelers and ride with one of the back doors open to provide air flow.
U.S. officials have briefed allies that the company is at the beck and call of the Chinese state, warning that its network equipment could contain so-called back doors that could open them up to cyber espionage.
Warsaw is considering excluding Huawei equipment from its next generation network over concerns first raised in the United States that the Chinese firm's technology could be equipped with back doors to allow access by the Chinese government.
On the campaign trail, Hillary Clinton has called for the technology sector to embark on a "Manhattan-like project" to figure out a way to provide back doors to law enforcement without compromising device security more broadly.
The United States says gear provided by Huawei, the leading telecoms equipment vendor with a global market share of 28%, contains "back doors" that would enable China to spy on other countries, a claim Huawei vigorously denies.
Such a no-spy pledge would come in addition to a catalog of security measures toughening certification procedures to minimize the risk that network equipment comes fitted with 'back doors' that would expose it to cyber espionage.
As its gear has been installed around the world, worries have grown that it might contain "back doors"—deliberate security flaws inserted to allow the Chinese state to conduct espionage, or even to attack phone networks themselves.
German telecoms operators have opposed Washington's calls to ban Huawei on concerns that its kit may contain 'back doors' open to cyber spies and that under Chinese law it is required to collaborate in state espionage efforts.
Citing a risk to national security, the U.S. government in 2012 claimed Huawei and its competitor ZTE, could build back doors in their equipment to leak sensitive information from America to China -- a claim both companies deny.
The company reiterated that while it complies with legal requests, it will fight back against those it thinks are "deficient or overly broad" and it refuses to offer government "back doors" or direct access to user information.
The report echoes strong criticism from another parliamentary committee, dealing with science and technology, which complained that the bill did not explicitly rule out forcing companies to create back doors in the encryption they provide for customers.
"Jon has unparalleled knowledge about the hazards of surveillance back doors and is also an extremely effective communicator to the public, which is equally important," said Ben Wizner, director of the ACLU's Speech, Privacy and Technology Project.
If such "back doors" are introduced, it's inevitable that criminals and repressive regimes will also be able to exploit them, enabling them to access to people's private communications, identify journalists' sources and gain knowledge of activists' plans.
Citing a risk to national security, Washington in 2012 claimed that Huawei and its competitor ZTE could build back doors in their network equipment to leak sensitive information from America to China, a claim both companies denied.
Huawei's defense: China says it has no rule that forces its tech companies to install back doors in their products, and legal experts say its data-sharing requirements, though broad, apply only to networks inside the country.
On July 10th, the former head of GHCQ, Robert Hannigan said that back doors shouldn't be implemented and intelligence agencies should focus on attacking the end points of encryption, a practice that has been used for some time.
The U.S. government and its allies have stepped up pressure on Huawei amid concerns the company is effectively controlled by the Chinese state and its network equipment may contain "back doors" that enable cyber espionage, something Huawei denies.
Triggered by back doors of the car being opened at the start of the trip, the system, in use on some vehicles today, alerts drivers with a unique honking sound to check the back seat at their destination.
A week before Judge Pym issued her order to Apple, a bipartisan group of law makers introduced the ENCRYPT Act, which would prevent state governments from trying to mandate that companies create encryption "back doors" for law enforcement.
" He sweeps past one of the back doors, which has a giant wooden Keith Hernandez mustache above it, and lands on a shed with a small door for Hadji and a sign that reads "Ye Olde Cat-House.
They have sided with arguments put forward by the United States that market leader Huawei's equipment contains so-called back doors that expose networks to cyber spies and that it is beholden by law to the Chinese state.
"I'm concerned that since Apple has attempted to deny the F.B.I. request citing use of 'back doors,' should they lose this legal argument, the repercussions could be extensive to the entire security industry," he said in a blog post.
On that point, CEO Tim Cook in part resisted creating a back door for the FBI because, so he argued at the time, the same back doors for law enforcement could be exploited by criminals and hostile foreign states.
My husband brings home a flyer from the store for 24 months with no interest if we use our store credit card and tells me he has scheduled a measurement appointment for someone to come measure our back doors.
Although the FBI ultimately dropped the case, saying it had obtained access by other means, it does raise questions as to whether forcing tech companies like Apple to build "back doors" into their products helps or harms national security.
The effort was intended to determine if the People's Liberation Army was the true owner of the company, but it also involved delving into the technology of the company's switching systems including any back doors that the company maintained.
At issue are end-to-end encryption, which would ensure that only the sender and recipient can read messages sent using a particular messaging service, and so-called back doors, which would give the authorities access to such data.
American officials believe that Huawei, in addition to violating sanctions on Iran, can install "back doors" in its equipment that Chinese intelligence can exploit, although no one has yet found any — or at least none have been publicly reported.
The group said in a statement that tech companies should "not be required to build" back doors to user information, but then notes that companies are obliged to balance user privacy with the need to cooperate with law enforcement.
While these companies have said they would comply, when legally obliged to, with handing over information on their users, they say they believe that creating technological back doors to their digital systems can lead to potential abuse by governments worldwide.
But some Western countries have barred Huawei after U.S. officials briefed allies that Huawei is at the beck and call of the Chinese state, warning that its network equipment may contain "back doors" that could open them up to cyber espionage.
Ren himself gave a "rare public appearance" on Tuesday, the Journal separately reported, to issue a strong denial of the espionage allegations:"No law requires any company in China to install mandatory back doors," Ren Zhengfei said, according to the Journal.
The U.S. government and its allies have stepped up pressure on Huawei over concerns that the company is effectively controlled by the Chinese state and its network equipment may contain "back doors" that could enable cyber espionage, something which Huawei denies.
"Hidden 'back doors' to our networks in routers, switches — and virtually any other type of telecommunications equipment - can provide an avenue for hostile governments to inject viruses, launch denial-of-service attacks, steal data, and more," Pai said at the time.
Western spooks have mused publicly about the risk that Huawei's kit might be siphoning valuable data back to Beijing, or that it comes with "back doors" that would allow state-sponsored hackers to eavesdrop on, or even disrupt, another country's communications.
The GSMA proposal marks the industry's biggest attempt to avert more bans on Huawei, such as those introduced by the U.S. and Australian governments, after Washington alleged its equipment could come with 'back doors' that could be used for cyber espionage.
The move by Europe's largest telecoms firm came as the government held a first high-level meeting on whether to shut out Chinese suppliers led by Huawei following U.S. warnings that their equipment may contain 'back doors' open to cyber-espionage.
In an editorial Xinhua, the official news agency, denied that China would put any "back doors" into the project, saying that ditching it would "stain" Britain's credibility as an open economy and "might deter possible investors from China" in the future.
"The notion that ZTE is going to adequately redesign all its equipment so that the Chinese government doesn't have access to the back doors that our intelligence community has identified — I didn't see any of that in this agreement," he said.
On arrival at the beach, the back doors of the floating tanks flip open and the marines explode out onto the sand, running towards the beach wall to line up on the ground with their guns in combat-ready position.
To show his support for digital security, for privacy and for global activists, Obama should publicly affirm his support for strong encryption and reject any policies or congressional legislation that would force companies to build back doors into encrypted products. 28500.
The Embassy also rejected comments by PST's chief Benedicte Bjoernland that people should be aware of Huawei because of its links with China's government, saying that China was not forcing any companies to build "mandatory back doors" in their software.
Though the F.B.I. says it is a one-time request, Apple and others have raised concerns that the case could set a precedent and could force technology firms to install so-called back doors in devices, potentially invading customer privacy.
My dad's since built decks for the front and back doors himself, along with two rustic storage sheds that wouldn't look out of place on the set of Westworld, and a small log cabin-inspired car-port for his tractor.
American and British officials had already grown concerned about Huawei's abilities after cybersecurity experts, combing through the company's source code to look for back doors, determined that Huawei could remotely access and control some networks from the company's Shenzhen headquarters.
While the bill does not explicitly address encryption, ITI argued it would allow the Department of Justice to require "back doors" to encrypted products, which scramble messages so that they are not readable to anyone outside of the sender and recipient.
The attackers are unknown, but their methods made such effective use of the "back doors" discovered by the N.S.A. that security experts worry that many other computers could be at risk, including those connected to health systems, utilities and transportation.
Huawei has already set up information security labs in Germany and Britain aimed at building confidence that its equipment does not contain "back doors" exposing networks to cyber spies and on Wednesday offered to build a similar center in Poland.
Along with the voices she recovered black experience, but through culture, not the easy, lazy colour-fetish: through the sweet smell of Nu Nile Hair Oil, the sharp tang of mustard greens cooking, the inevitability of entering by back doors.
But some Western countries, including the United States and Australia, have barred Huawei after U.S. officials said the company is close to the Chinese state and its equipment may contain "back doors" that could open them up to cyber espionage.
"I think that's enough with the fog machine," said Matloff, who instructed his support crew to open the front and back doors of the small Brooklyn space he'd rented to demonstrate his Star Wars battle drones and the new flight-training apps.
We don't want to compromise on the one thing Dubai has been known for, as a safe oasis in this region -- we need to study it very well to understand all these kinds of security alerts or back doors, and calculate the risk.
They will also discuss the Chinese technology company Huawei Technologies Co Ltd and efforts to build a fifth-generation (5G) cellular network, the official said.. U.S. officials have warned allies that Huawei's technology could allow "back doors" into telecoms systems, rendering them insecure.
In a rare public interview, Ren Zhengfei, the founder and president of Huawei, denied that the Chinese maker of telecoms equipment posed a security threat to other countries, asserting that China does not require it to install "back doors" into network systems.
While Google also reviews apps that pass through its Play Store, the fact is there's a lot of stories out there about malware-ridden Android apps draining battery, stealing information from users, creating back doors onto phones, or even launching DDoS attacks.
Warsaw is one of several European countries considering excluding Huawei equipment from its next generation network over concerns first raised in the United States that the Chinese firm's technology could be equipped with back doors to allow access by the Chinese government.
With the back doors open, they speed off and the containers shoot out the back, leaving thousands of liters of hydrochloric and sulphuric acid and acetone to seep into the earth, contaminating the soil, killing vegetation, and harming animals that contact it.
Back doors by hook or by crook, and if that means partnerships with certain corporations to build in technology that allows you to have access, if that means weakening encryption standards—which is clear that it has done—then so be it.
Preventing such mishaps is the idea behind the Samsung Safety Truck, which essentially amounts to a Volvo 18-wheeler with a giant—Samsung, naturally—flat-screen TV on the back doors that shows what's in front of the truck in real time.
Some Western countries have barred Huawei from their markets after U.S. officials briefed allies that Huawei is at the beck and call of the Chinese state, warning that its network equipment may contain "back doors" that could open them up to cyber espionage.
Following is the approach to Huawei taken by other countries: Washington has piled pressure on its allies to shut out Huawei, the world's leading telecoms equipment vendor, saying its gear contained "back doors" that would enable China to spy on other countries.
Apple Chief Executive Tim Cook has been arguing against calls for technological back doors on consumer devices, saying any proposal requiring it to essentially leave the keys to a locked device out in the open would invite hacking and other bad behavior.
That does not placate critics, who argue that, even if there are no back doors now, there might be in future, perhaps provided through the regular patches or updates that will be required for the huge amounts of code that a 25G network relies on.
A Democratic congressman who wants to outlaw the use of federal funds for government "back doors" into commercial devices is pushing back on House leadership for refusing to allow the amendment to come up for a vote as part of the annual defense authorization bill.
American companies sold telecommunications equipment to China beginning in the 1980s that let us intercept officials' conversations there, and we have inserted cyber "back doors" into goods and software sold to China so that we can cause damage in the event of a conflict.
As a community vigil in the Broncos' Edgar Petersen Arena, was ongoing, The Sports Network (TSN) broadcaster Brian Munz urged his followers to leave their hockey sticks out on porches, front and back doors, gaining inspiration from a high school friend who did the same.
Following is the approach to Huawei taken by other countries: UNITED STATES: Washington has piled pressure on its allies to shut out Huawei, the world's leading telecoms equipment vendor, saying its gear contained "back doors" that would enable China to spy on other countries.
But as pressure from law enforcement and intelligence agencies mounts, legislators will be more likely than ever to construct laws that bulldoze protections, whether that's forcing companies to break their own security protocols or putting back doors in the encryption standards adopted by your favorite messaging apps.
The worries of some critics, according to Nathaniel Popper: Countries that devote more resources to the process could successfully push their preferred cryptographic algorithms to be the standards, potentially creating so-called back doors that could be used in the future to spy on blockchain activity.
It marks the biggest step by the industry to avert a repeat of Australia's ban on Huawei - the networks leader with a global market share of 28 percent - following U.S. warnings that its equipment could come with 'back doors' that would expose it to cyber espionage.
Germany, which has some of the world's toughest privacy rules, has balked at the proposals Britain and France are considering, while the Dutch government published an open letter this year expressly stating its opposition to back doors in encryption services provided by the likes of Apple.
It also marks the biggest step by the industry to avert a repeat of Australia's ban on Huawei - the networks leader with a global market share of 28 percent - following U.S. warnings that its equipment could come with 'back doors' that would expose it to cyber espionage.
U.S. government officials have been pressuring T-Mobile's German majority owner, Deutsche Telekom, to stop using Huawei equipment, the sources said, over concerns that Huawei is effectively controlled by the Chinese state and its network equipment may contain "back doors" that could enable cyber espionage, something which Huawei denies.
The college admissions scandal also highlights something that education experts have long noted about elite college admissions: that schools have often used "back doors" for the children of wealthy alumni and those who can make donations to the school, leaving everyone else to fight over the remaining spots.
The company has secretly collected highly sensitive data through the back doors of other apps, such as ovulation trackers, to target ads at users "even if no Facebook account is used to log in and if the end user isn't a Facebook member," The Wall Street Journal reported.
The National Security Agency breached Huawei servers years ago in an effort to investigate its operations and its ties to Chinese security agencies and the military, and to create back doors so the National Security Agency could roam in networks around the globe wherever Huawei equipment was used.
He tried, unsuccessfully, to convince former President Barack Obama that there was no safe technological way to create back doors; Apple deliberately does not retain the keys to unlock those communications, so they can tell investigators, or the courts, that they are unable to comply with demands for access.
"In particular, as 5G networks will be largely based on software, major security flaws, such as those deriving from poor software development processes within equipment suppliers, could make it easier for actors to maliciously insert intentional back doors into products and make them also harder to detect," it found.
Following is the approach to Huawei taken by other countries: Washington has piled pressure on its allies to shut out Huawei, the world's leading telecoms equipment vendor with a global market share of 28%, saying its gear contained "back doors" that would enable China to spy on other countries.
Security experts we have spoken to believe that they aren't stopping there and will want decryption tools as well, paving a way to encryption 'back doors' that could be exploited by governments both domestic and foreign and would be at risk of discovery and mis-use by hackers and other bad actors.
I opened the back doors and put on a tiny pair of house shorts and smoked a bong for like two hours and sat around watching telly, and then started playing with the gun and walking around with it, storming Simon's room with it and using rolled up socks as flash grenades.
Why it matters: This isn't the first salvo in the encryption debate — it wasn't even the first last week — but it does show how Attorney General William Barr plans to make the case for "back doors" in encryption, a case law enforcement agencies have tried and failed to win since the 1990s.
So, I'm glad you mentioned Snowden, because a lot of people forget that, because I think that's where the relationship between tech and government, which had been cooperative, you all had a certain level of cooperation, really fell apart, because of revelations, the amount of spying, the back doors and everything else.
The battle has pitted Europe's fears about the potential for further attacks against concerns from Apple and other American technology giants like Google and Facebook that weakening encryption technologies may create so-called back doors to people's digital information that could be misused by European law enforcement officials, or even intelligence agencies of unfriendly countries.
BRASILIA (Reuters) - Microsoft Corp, still stung by accusations that it installed "back doors" for the U.S. government to access customers' communications, opened a center in Brazil on Wednesday where officials will be able to inspect its programming code, in an attempt to allay suspicions in the region that its software programs are vulnerable to spying.
The leak, in addition to another Snowden disclosure that the United States had been spying on communications including those of former Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff, prompted Brazil and other governments around the world to reconsider how much they could trust U.S. technology companies not to install back doors at the request of U.S. intelligence agencies.
The long-running fight over encryption looked set to enter a hot new phase Tuesday as representatives of Apple and Facebook took a grilling from members of the Senate Judiciary Committee, while Facebook sent a letter to Attorney General Bill Barr saying it won't accede to government pressure to add "back doors" to its products.
With the exception of a small wave he offered from the back of his dark sport utility vehicle between stops, hardly anyone not invited to the meetings glimpsed him anywhere — at least no one among the masses of journalists, protesters and onlookers who descended Thursday morning on the various venues, entrances, exits and back doors of Capitol Hill.
The rest of the truck pivoted and whacked very hard into the bank, causing more than ten thousand dollars' worth of damage along the body and frame—bending the anti-intrusion bars inside both front and back doors, pancaking the panelling, smashing the door handles, the gas cap, the left tail-light, and the rear fender.
"I am deeply concerned that video surveillance and security equipment sold by Chinese companies exposes the U.S. government to significant vulnerabilities due to potential … built-in back doors creating a video surveillance network for China, purchased by the taxpayer and installed courtesy of the U.S. government," Hartzler said at a House Armed Services Committee hearing last month.
"Institutions first started opening their back doors (releasing long-term residents) around the mid-1950s, then starting to close their front doors (admitting fewer people, especially for longer stays, and reducing the number of available beds within institutions) starting around the late 1960s and the early 1970s to the mid-1980s, then shutting down in earnest from the mid-1980s onward," Cohen said.
As one such example, Salvadore Reynoso, who operates a florist shop in San Francisco, told the Chronicle he witnessed a passerby knock over nine Scoot scooters that may have been illegally parked, one at a time, before continuing on his way:The scooters appeared to be parked illegally at a bus stop, which Reynoso said blocked some passengers from exiting the buses through the back doors.
C. The bill takes the FBI's ill-advised request in the Apple case to its (il)logical conclusion; instead of forcing a single company to break its own security and hoping that the decrypted operating system never found its way into malicious hands, this bill would force every tech company in America to break their encryption systems and announce to the world that the unsecure back doors were available to anyone who could find them.
But instead of listening to the unequivocal consensus of the technologists, cryptographers and security experts who argue that weakening encryption or attempting to create some kind of magical back door for the government's exclusive use only creates vulnerabilities that bad actors can and will exploit, two influential senators in Congress want to move forward with a bill that would essentially require all tech companies to do just that — create back doors into their encryption technologies or forgo encryption altogether.
We published the article not knowing that less than a year later, a 29-year-old former NSA contractor named Edward Snowden would leak an unprecedented cache of documents showing some of the true scope of the mass surveillance programs in the US. Snowden's leaked documents revealed, among many other things, that the NSA was collecting phone records from millions of Verizon customers, and that it had accessed data from Google and Facebook through back doors.

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