Étiquette : surveillance (Page 8 of 18)

The security camera commissioner has said he is concerned about quantity of false positives

“Facial recognition software used by the UK’s biggest police force has returned false positives in more than 98 per cent of alerts generated, The Independent can reveal, with the country’s biometrics regulator calling it “not yet fit for use”. The Metropolitan Police’s system has produced 104 alerts of which only two were later confirmed to be positive matches, a freedom of information request showed. In its response the force said it did not consider the inaccurate matches “false positives” because alerts were checked a second time after they occurred”.

Source : Metropolitan Police’s facial recognition technology 98% inaccurate, figures show | The Independent

Web of Peter Thiel

«Founded in 2004 by Peter Thiel and some fellow PayPal alumni, Palantir cut its teeth working for the Pentagon and the CIA in Afghanistan and Iraq. The company’s engineers and products don’t do any spying themselves; they’re more like a spy’s brain, collecting and analyzing information that’s fed in from the hands, eyes, nose, and ears. The software combs through disparate data sources—financial documents, airline reservations, cellphone records, social media postings—and searches for connections that human analysts might miss. It then presents the linkages in colorful, easy-to-interpret graphics that look like spider webs. U.S. spies and special forces loved it immediately; they deployed Palantir to synthesize and sort the blizzard of battlefield intelligence».

Source : Palantir Knows Everything About You

«En France, Huawei a su trouver des interlocuteurs de choix, comme Orange, qui a adopté  les solutions de l’entreprise au mépris des risques. Alors qu’il devait construire un cloud souverain, l’entreprise française a décidé en mars de choisir les serveurs et les logiciels de Huawei pour son cloud professionnel. Une décision qui était remontée jusqu’à l’Élysée, les services secrets français ayant sonné l’alarme».

Source : Pour le Congrès américain, les smartphones de Huawei sont à bannir – Politique – Numerama

«Pour Huawei, cet accord devait être l’aboutissement d’un long processus. Depuis plusieurs années, le groupe tentait de convaincre les opérateurs mobiles américains, réfutant avec véhémence les accusations formulées en 2012 par le Congrès. Après un an d’enquête, les parlementaires avaient conclu que Huawei et ZTE représentaient une menace pour la sécurité des Etats-Unis, en raison de multiples tentatives de voler des secrets industriels et de leurs liens étroits avec Pékin».

Source : Télécoms : l’offensive de Huawei aux Etats-Unis rencontre de nouveaux obstacles

«China has been building what it calls « the world’s biggest camera surveillance network ». Across the country, 170 million CCTV cameras are already in place and an estimated 400 million new ones will be installed in the next three years.Many of the cameras are fitted with artificial intelligence, including facial recognition technology. The BBC’s John Sudworth has been given rare access to one of the new hi-tech police control rooms».

Source : In Your Face: China’s all-seeing state – BBC News

Google NSA CIA

«The collaboration between the intelligence community and big, commercial science and tech companies has been wildly successful. When national security agencies need to identify and track people and groups, they know where to turn – and do so frequently. That was the goal in the beginning. It has succeeded perhaps more than anyone could have imagined at the time».

Source : Google’s true origin partly lies in CIA and NSA research grants for mass surveillance — Quartz

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