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surveillance technology

Stable2 articles2 sourcesDernière mise à jour: 28.04.2026
Sujets associésspywarecommercial spywarecyber securityUK National Cyber Security CentreNCSCPegasusGraphiteNSO Group

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Silent operations to nuclear balance: The secret spy networks that quietly shaped the Cold War
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28.04.2026

Silent operations to nuclear balance: The secret spy networks that quietly shaped the Cold War

The Cold War was shaped not just by leaders and weapons, but by vast intelligence networks that gathered and shared crucial information. From spies and defectors to surveillance technology and allied cooperation, these systems reduced uncertainty, influenced key decisions and helped prevent nuclear escalation, quietly steering the conflict through knowledge rather than direct confrontation.

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Over 100 Governments Now Have Access to Commercial Spyware, UK Intelligence Warns
En développement
Tech·22.04.2026Résumé IA

Over 100 Governments Now Have Access to Commercial Spyware, UK Intelligence Warns

The U.K. National Cyber Security Centre will reveal Wednesday that more than half of the world's governments—approximately 100 countries—now have access to commercial spyware capable of breaking into computers and phones to steal sensitive information. This represents an increase from 80 countries estimated in 2023. The tools, developed by companies like NSO Group (Pegasus) and Paragon (Graphite), were originally marketed for targeting criminal and terror suspects but have been misused to target journalists, critics, and political adversaries. UK intelligence now says victimology has expanded to include bankers and wealthy businesspeople.

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