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It's worth pointing out that you don't need to work "for the NSA" to be contributing to state surveillance. If someone is hired straight out of college to work
by bit_genesis 13y ago
It's worth pointing out that you don't need to work "for the NSA" to be contributing to state surveillance. If someone is hired straight out of college to work for any type of cloud services provider with revenues over a billion, it's probably safe to say that they your prospective employer has enough market reach to have attracted the attention of state surveillance programs. Of course, by law, your prospective employer would be required to lie to you about involvement.
- majelix 13y ago> It's worth pointing out that you don't need to work "for the NSA" to be contributing to state surveillance. The flip is also true: you're not necessarily contributing to state surveillance just because you work "for the NSA". Two easy examples are SELinux and the various NSA Guides to Securing <OS_of_choice>.
- tomjen3 13y agoI always assumed SELinux was backdoored. I am still waiting on the proof that I am wrong.