To: Leo Carpathian
What percentage of the computers at the national data center do ya suppose were built in China?
2 posted on
06/12/2013 6:45:41 PM PDT by
cripplecreek
(REMEMBER THE RIVER RAISIN!)
To: Leo Carpathian
I know it’s not secure from Obama and other supposedly elected would-be tyrants.
3 posted on
06/12/2013 6:46:51 PM PDT by
Defiant
(The answer to Francis Scott Key's question is: No, it does not. That land is no more.)
To: Leo Carpathian
Clapper...another convenient stooge
4 posted on
06/12/2013 6:46:54 PM PDT by
Doogle
(USAF.68-73..8th TFW Ubon Thailand..never store a threat you should have eliminated))
To: Leo Carpathian
Guess what folks?
Places like NSA are full of spies and are targeted by spies.
It always will be.
5 posted on
06/12/2013 6:48:14 PM PDT by
mylife
(Ted Cruz understands the law, and he does not fear the unlawful.)
To: Leo Carpathian
The NSA is merely collating data for ChiComs.
6 posted on
06/12/2013 6:48:30 PM PDT by
E. Pluribus Unum
("Forget it, Jake. It's Eric Holder's people.")
To: Leo Carpathian
7 posted on
06/12/2013 6:48:35 PM PDT by
JoeProBono
(Mille vocibus imago valet;-{)
To: Leo Carpathian
Hasan, and the Tsarnaev brothers, and
everyone named Mohammed, love the NSA system.
No word yet if the Moslem Brotherhood has to visit
or if their remote terminal was already installed.
To: Leo Carpathian
This puzzled me tremendously, why would Google, with its enormous brain trust of the world's top computer experts call on the NSA? Why didn't Google have the means, the expertise, to deal with this problem directly and solely? Perhaps Goggle was phishing NSA.
11 posted on
06/12/2013 7:02:57 PM PDT by
mylife
(Ted Cruz understands the law, and he does not fear the unlawful.)
To: Leo Carpathian
I love bacon and China just bought Smithfield. I’m pretty sure NSA records had something to do with that.
12 posted on
06/12/2013 7:14:55 PM PDT by
DannyTN
To: Leo Carpathian
I love bacon and China just bought Smithfield. I’m pretty sure NSA records had something to do with that.
13 posted on
06/12/2013 7:14:55 PM PDT by
DannyTN
To: Leo Carpathian
I think they do a better job than most - though that's not saying much when you look at how negligently sloppy most government agencies are. And therein lies the crux, they are still a government agency, prone to all the bureaucratic BS and stupidity that implies. I would no-more trust a government agency with my personal info than I would the pimple-faced kid down at the 7-eleven with my credit card.
I know we have to turn over personal info for taxes etc. Doesn't mean I like it. Used to be I was mostly concerned with just accidental stupid actions compromising my information. Now with hussein and his minions in there, and the rampant scandals and obviously illegal behavior... I'd have to say my concerns are now about 50-50 accidental compromise or intentional misuse. The intentional misuse side is continually rising...
17 posted on
06/12/2013 7:52:13 PM PDT by
ThunderSleeps
(Stop obarma now! Stop the hussein - insane agenda!)
To: Leo Carpathian
There are some stiff laws on notifying people when a data security breach occurs. These laws have been extended from financial institutions to most businesses that have highly important personal data.
I keep wondering how many TurboTax E-filings were intercepted by the NSA and if TurboTax has notified people that sensitive financial data has been intercepted during a data breach?
I think that the class action law suits should be filed with a big net and include the federal government as an additional party. My feeling is that if enough corporations get hauled into court for a variety of infractions (failure to provide notice under data security breach laws, etc.) that the pressure on the government to reign in NSA will increase astronomically.
If nothing else, there is going to be a huge foreign backlash and this may be the death knell of cloud computing and cloud storage.
20 posted on
06/12/2013 8:53:05 PM PDT by
Robert357
(D.Rather "Hoist with his own petard!" www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1223916/posts)
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