Connecting 9/11, SBCGlobal, Debian, Docker, Oracle, Sun Microsystems and Pete Bennett former Grass Roots Activist nearly killed in 2004 via arson but they couldn't get Pete so they took his relatives instead.
The Dubious Phone Call and Time Wasting Project
The folks at TPG will have to answer to my Whistleblower Complaints on the truly odd collection of RFPs emanating from companies connected to Richard Blum, William McGlashan, CBRE, Regency Centers, Trammell Crow, Lennar, Catellus.My story is about witness murders, private equity, mergers and acquisitions linked back to the Matter of Bennett v. Southern Pacific lost in 1989. It was a winnable case as long the witnesses testified.
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All Releases
Release 4
15 September, 2014
Today, 15 September 2014, WikiLeaks releases previously unseen
copies of weaponised German surveillance malware used by
intelligence agencies around the world to spy on journalists,
political dissidents and others.
FinFisher (formerly part of the UK based Gamma Group
International until late 2013) is a German company that produces
and sells computer intrusion systems, software exploits and
remote monitoring systems that are capable of intercepting
communications and data from OS X, Windows and Linux computers
as well as Android, iOS, BlackBerry, Symbian and Windows Mobile
devices. FinFisher first came to public attention in December
2011 when WikiLeaks published documents detailing their products
and business in the first SpyFilesrelease.
Since the first SpyFiles release, researchers published reports that identified the presence of FinFisher products in
countries around the world and documented its use against
journalists, activists and political dissidents.
Julian Assange, WikiLeaks Editor in Chief said: "FinFisher
continues to operate brazenly from Germany selling weaponised
surveillance malware to some of the most abusive regimes in the
world. The Merkel government pretends to be concerned about
privacy, but its actions speak otherwise. Why does the Merkel
government continue to protect FinFisher? This full data release
will help the technical community build tools to protect people
from FinFisher including by tracking down its command and
control centers."
FinFisher Relay and FinSpy Proxy are the components of the FinFisher suite responsible for
collecting the data acquired from the infected victims and
delivering it to their controllers. It is commonly deployed by
FinFisher's customers in strategic points around the world to
route the collected data through an anonymizing chain, in order
to disguise the identity of its operators and the real location
of the final storage, which is instead operated by the FinSpy Master.
| File Name | Product Name | MD5 | File Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| ffrelay-debian-4.30.ggi.zip | FinFisher Relay v4.30 | 180caf23dd71383921e368128fb6db52 | 224K |
| finspy_proxy.zip | FinSpy Proxy v2.10 | 3dfdac1304eeaaaff57cc11317768511 | 320K |
| finspy_master.zip | FinSpy Master v2.10 | 03d93c49a536d149206f5524d87fa319 | 2.5M |
WikiLeaks is also publishing previously unreleased copies of
the FinFisher FinSpy PCspyware for Windows. This software is designed to be covertly
installed on a Windows computer and silently intercept files and
communications, such as Skype calls, emails, video and audio
through the webcam and microphone (you can find more details on
FinSpy in the first SpyFiles release). In order to prevent any accidental execution and infection,
the following files have been renamed and compressed in password
protected archives (the password is "infected"). They are
weaponised malware, so handle carefully.
| File Name | Product Name | MD5 | File Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| finfisher.1.zip | FinSpy PC | 2d5c810035dc0f83036fb12e8775817a | 736K |
| finfisher.2.zip | FinSpy PC | 434b83eba7619cb706492ff019ade0d5 | 576K |
In order to challenge the secrecy and the lack of accountability
of the surveillance industry, analyzing the internals of this
software could allow security and privacy researchers to develop
new fingerprints and detection techniques, identify more
countries currently using the FinFisher spyware and uncover
human rights abuses.
In addition, in this fourth iteration of the SpyFiles
collection, WikiLeaks publishes the newly indexed material the
same as the recent FinFisher breach (for which you can find the torrent file here), including new brochures and a database of the customer
support website, that provide updated details on their
productline and a unique insight into the company's
customer-base.
In order to make the data more easily accessible and consumable,
all the new brochures, videos and manuals are now available organized under the related FinFisher product name.
The database is represented in full, from which WikiLeaks compiled a
list of customers, their eventual attribution, all the
associated support tickets and acquired licenses, along with the
estimated costs calculated from FinFisher's price list.
WikiLeaks conservatively estimates FinFisher's revenue from
these sales to amount to around €50,000,000. Within the full list of customers, it's worth noticing that among the largest is Mongolia, which has been recently selected as new Chair of
the Freedom Online Coalition.
Together with the previous releases, the SpyFiles collection
represents a unique and central resource where to find extensive
and exclusive documentation about the global surveillance
industry, also indexed and searchable through the WikiLeaks Search.
Release 3
4 September, 2013
Today, Wednesday 4 September 2013 at 1600 UTC, WikiLeaks
released 'Spy Files #3' – 249 documents from 92 global
intelligence contractors. These documents reveal how, as the
intelligence world has privatised, US, EU and developing world
intelligence agencies have rushed into spending millions on
next-generation mass surveillance technology to target
communities, groups and whole populations.
WikiLeaks' publisher Julian Assange stated: "WikiLeaks' Spy
Files #3 is part of our ongoing commitment to shining a light on
the secretive mass surveillance industry. This publication
doubles the WikiLeaks Spy Files database. The WikiLeaks Spy
Files form a valuable resource for journalists and citizens
alike, detailing and explaining how secretive state intelligence
agencies are merging with the corporate world in their bid to
harvest all human electronic communication."
WikiLeaks' Counter Intelligence Unit has been tracking the
trackers. The WLCIU has collected data on the movements of key
players in the surveillance contractor industry, including
senior employees of Gamma, Hacking Team and others as they
travel through Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Brazil, Spain, Mexico and
other countries.
Julian Assange, WikiLeaks' publisher, stated: "The WikiLeaks
Counter Intelligence Unit operates to defend WikiLeaks' assets,
staff and sources, and, more broadly, to counter threats against
investigative journalism and the public's right to know."
Documents in Spy Files #3 include sensitive sales brochures and
presentations used to woo state intelligence agencies into
buying mass surveillance services and technologies. Spy Files #3
also includes contracts and deployment documents, detailing
specifics on how certain systems are installed and operated.
Internet spying technologies now being sold on the intelligence
market include detecting encrypted and obfuscated internet usage
such as Skype, BitTorrent, VPN, SSH and SSL. The documents
reveal how contractors work with intelligence and policing
agencies to obtain decryption keys.
The documents also detail bulk interception methods for voice,
SMS, MMS, email, fax and satellite phone communications. The
released documents also show intelligence contractors selling
the ability to analyse web and mobile interceptions in
real-time.
Contracts and deployment documents in the release show evidence
of these technologies being used to indiscriminately infect
users in Oman with remote-controlled spyware. The FinFly
'iProxy' installation by Dreamlab shows how a target is
identified and malware is silently inserted alongside a
legitimate download while keeping the intended download
functioning as expected. The target identification methods mean
that anybody connecting through the same network would be
systematically and automatically intercepted and infected as
well, even unintended targets.
Organisations to contact for comment:
- Privacy International: https://www.privacyinternational.org/ - eric@privacy.org / mike@privacy.org
- Bugged Planet: http://buggedplanet.info/ - mail@buggedplanet.info
- Citizen Lab: http://citizenlab.org/ - info@citizenlab.org
Lead journalist: Sarah Harrison
Release 2
8 December, 2011
On Thursday, December 1st, 2011 WikiLeaks began publishing The
Spy Files, thousands of pages and other materials exposing the
global mass surveillance industry.
Release 1
1 December, 2011
On Thursday, December 1st, 2011 WikiLeaks began publishing The
Spy Files, thousands of pages and other materials exposing the
global mass surveillance industry.
Media Partners
- Pagina 12 - Argentina
- Publica - Brazil
- Bivol - Bulgaria
- El Telégrafo - Ecuador
- Al-Masry Al-Youm - Egypt
- Rue89 - France
- NDR - Germany
- Süddeutsche Zeitung - Germany
- The Hindu - India
- L'Espresso - Italy
- La Repubblica - Italy
- La Jornada - Mexico
- Fairfax NZ News - New Zealand
- Dagens Næringsliv - Norway
- RT - Russia
- Publico - Spain
- CorpWatch - US
- McClatchy - US
- OWNI
- Bugged Planet
- Bureau of Investigative Journalism
- Privacy International
- ARD
- The Washington Post
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