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Most nations engage in espionage activities directed against U.S. companies. Some even count with their countries' intelligence agencies -which usually have huge resources and even immunity- for direct support. Studies show that busineses of all sizes are victims of industrial espionage, which costs U.S. companies billions in losses every year. Intelligence gathering can also help criminal organizations optimize their extorsion demands. Individuals or companies may hire criminal groups to spy and steal information. Information can also be a particularly valuable commodity for terrorists. Unfortunately, many people think that if their company is not in the Defense industry or is relatively small, no one will be interested in spying on them. This head-in-the-sand attitude ("It won't happen to me") increases the risk, leaving companies vulnerable to major losses. Your competitors profit from information acquired about your business, and some of them will not stop at legal intelligence-gathering methods.
In some cases the threat you face may stem not from what you have, but from who you are. Your risk can also increase if you possess information that may be of political value to others. Also, you or your organization may possess information about another targeted entity, which could make you a secondary or indirect target. Your vulnerability to such activities cannot be fully removed, but it can be managed by appropriate countermeasures. Phones are probably among the most essential devices in the contemporary business environment. People tend to relax and be more open to share information by phone. Industrial spies know it, and thus phone tapping is one of the most useful resources in their pursuit of valuable information. Sensitive information is usually shared through phone conversations, which can be targeted by illegal surveillance activities. Wireless communications can be easily intercepted. Basic countermeasures can be implemented to mitigate this risk and protect corporate assets and your privacy.
Among the various types of communications that should be protected against illegal eavesdropping, we could mention: privileged conversations between clients and their counsel, company executives or board members discussing mergers and acquisitions, marketing strategies, new product development, lawsuit strategies, internal politics, labor negotiations, etc. Competitive intelligence is the process by which information is collected and transformed into valuable intelligence for use in tactical and strategic business decisions. |
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Corporate Security Officers may select the easy path: trust that their current and potential competitors' "Competitive Intelligence" departments would resource only to legal approaches to snoop on them. However, the stakes may be too high to adopt such a conservative strategy. But it is not just corporate executives who may be targeted by illegal surveillance activities. Other targets include: famous people, movie stars, celebrities, scientists, bankers, employees of companies subject to hostile takeovers, real estate development planners, politicians, diplomats and their staff, people involved in high bidding wars, political campaign offices, journalists, etc.
There are some well known cases of massive illegal wiretapping scandals which could, according to some experts, even put democracies at risk. In some of these cases former telco executives are suspected of belonging to the spy rings. Technical Surveillance Counter Measures (TSCM) sweeps are intended to protect against wiretapping and telephone bugging, and are the most commonly used defense mechanisms. TSCM was originally used by government entities to protect top secret and critical information from foreign spies. Sigillu uses end-to-end strong encryption to provide full protection against illegal bugging and eavesdropping of private and corporate mobile conversations. It is a cost effective counter surveillance solution that offers complete protection to people that want to make sure their cellular communications remain secure, private, and confidential.
Short answer: not necessarily.
If the answer is no, how do I know that the code they provide me for review is the same one they used to produce the software they installed in the phone?My understanding is that there is no way to verify that. But even if the source code they are providing for review is the same one they used to compile their product, can’t the security be compromised by how their solution was implemented on the specific phone? Does it make sense to verify the encryption algorithm if I cannot make sure the other processes involved in securing my calls, including but not limited to voice de-coding and interaction with the phone OS, are also secure and free of programming errors or back-doors? And who is reviewing the code? Is there any incentive to do it? Are good an honest people investing their time in reviewing source code published by second tier vendors? Probably not. That the code is available does not necessarily mean that it is reviewed. The other day I stumbled upon the web site of a company selling voice encryption products, and I sadly read their conclusion of why other vendors may not be offering their source code for review. They state they can only assume that the other vendors have something to hide, or that they may be afraid of competition, or trying to protect “so called” “trade secrets.” How sad is that? In relation to protecting their “trade secrets,” I hope that’s true. My understanding is that trade secret protection lasts for as long as the secret is kept confidential. Also, what do they mean by “so called trade secrets”? If it means they have a strong position against intellectual property protection, fine. But then the question would be why are they not just releasing the software as open source? Could that impact their “so called bottom line”? In their web site they also state that they “have no (trade) secrets”. Really? (written by uzimanu on 4/26/2007)
By John Pawlett There are many different spy bugs that can be used to listen in on conversations. These can be bugs that you plant at a home, or listening devices that you wear on your person (or have someone else wear). But no matter how you use spy bugs, it is possible to glean useful information with them, whether you are an amateur, a professional, or are just looking for the truth. The most common spy bugs are bugs that use a radio frequency to transmit the sounds around them. These bugs may be placed inside a home or office to catch conversations held in a room, or they may be hooked into a phone. When hooked into a phone, they can listen to both sides of a conversation over a phone line. Additionally, it is possible to wear these listening devices hidden on the body in what look regular items (pens, lighters, hats, etc.). The radio frequency is transmitted to a location where it can be heard, usually with no more than a regular FM radio. Other spy bugs make use of ways that tap into the line itself and do not send radio transmissions. These types of bugs are harder to detect. A wiretap might fall into this category of direct bugs, as may a soft tap that makes use of computer software to listen to phone conversations. The best spy bugs, however, are the portable kind that go with the subject and allow you to phone in. While it is possible to plant radio transmitting spy bugs on a person to go with her or him, it is far more practical to use a device that they trust, and that is unlikely to be shed or lost. This is a cell phone. Of course, spy bugs in the form of cell phones can only be used to learn information from people you know, and whom you might reasonably be expected to give a cell phone. A Spy Matrix Spy Phone is really a portable bug that lets you listen to conversations that make use of the cell phone as well as whatever is going on in the room at the time. When you need to hear what is being said, the best things to use are spy bugs. Other helpful spy equipment accessories include camera housings. These housings for CCTV cameras protect them from the elements, helping them last longer and protecting your investment in better home security through premises surveillance. Some housing are even equipped with blowers and heaters. These keep the cameras from overheating during the summer and protect them from the bitter cold during the winter. About the author: Private Investigator Site is an informative resources site on everything Private Investigator related. Find out how Private Investigator Site can expand your horizons.
If somebody manages to illegally intercept your cellular communication, its content will be protected by strong military-grade encryption even against the most sophisticated interception devices. The Best Solution for Secured Encrypted Cellular Communications  |
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"Industrial espionage", the process by which a
company is targeted by "intelligence" activities, is conducted by
international intelligence agencies, foreign and American companies,
and even private individuals. 
Information in the wrong
hands can destroy a corporation, put people out of work, bankrupt local
merchants, and devastate shareholders families.
People may need to resource
to security countermeasures to protect themselves against competitive
intelligence activities, corporate espionage, extortion, media
snooping, activists, terrorism, invasion of their personal privacy,
etc. 
Telephone
conversations are vulnerable.
Several tools (cell phone scanners, IMSI catcher, etc.) are available
to listen into private mobile and landline conversations, and there is
no way to guarantee private conversations without end-to-end
encryption. 
Does
the
company provide all the code needed to compile the voice encryption
product I can then install in my mobile phone or the one they include
in the firmware of the phone they provide? |
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