Secure Cell Phone Communications And Software That Covers The Tracks Of Financial Transactions Made With Bitcoin
Secure Cell Phone Communications
And
Software That Covers
The Tracks Of Financial Transactions Made With Bitcoin
And
Software That Covers
The Tracks Of Financial Transactions Made With Bitcoin
A Crypto War Is Coming To Your Wallet/Pocket
In the Paris area, two security contractors are jumping into a burgeoning market for secure mobile phones and encrypted communications as revelations of widespread U.S. government surveillance accelerate a security race among businesses, government agencies and hackers.
This month a maker of cybersecurity and intelligence gear—is starting to ship a new smartphone for businesses. Based on Google Inc.'s Android software, it has been re-engineered to resist hacking and encrypt calls. "Unnecessary to speak in 'coded language,'" brags a marketing brochure.
Just a few miles away, a partly state-owned defense contractor is selling an enterprise-software system. The software will split any Android phone or tablet "in two,", with one side for personal use and the other encrypted for sensitive business applications—and secure phone calls.
The dueling companies are part of a growing niche—spanning tiny firms and defense giants—that is banking on growing demand for high-end encryption amid rising threats from organized hackers and growing fears of ubiquitous surveillance.
Some are secure messaging apps like U.S.-based Wickr or mobile-device security platforms like California-based Good Technology Corp. Others offer actual hardware.
The market for security software used in mobile devices was expected to grow 38% in 2013 to $1.33 billion, and it should hit $3 billion by 2017, according to market-research firm Infonetics Inc.
Interest in security and encryption has risen since the U.S. National Security Agency was accused in the fall of having hacked into the cellphone of German Chancellor Angela Merkel, among dozens of world leaders. Though the NSA says it doesn't conduct industrial espionage, security experts say businesses have woken up to the need for tighter security.
Some are secure messaging apps like U.S.-based Wickr or mobile-device security platforms like California-based Good Technology Corp. Others offer actual hardware.
The market for security software used in mobile devices was expected to grow 38% in 2013 to $1.33 billion, and it should hit $3 billion by 2017, according to market-research firm Infonetics Inc.
Interest in security and encryption has risen since the U.S. National Security Agency was accused in the fall of having hacked into the cellphone of German Chancellor Angela Merkel, among dozens of world leaders. Though the NSA says it doesn't conduct industrial espionage, security experts say businesses have woken up to the need for tighter security.
"Five years ago, businesses were asking me why I was so paranoid. "Now they're all excited when you give the presentation."
In Europe, cloud-computing services have tried to cash in on espionage fears, arguing that by hosting their data on European soil they can avoid the prying eyes of U.S. spies. But many U.S. companies that offer communications services say that well-implemented cryptography can remain secure.
U.S.-based Silent Circle, for instance, preemptively shut down its encrypted email service because it feared the government could request data that remained on central servers. But the company continues to offer its mobile calling and messaging services because only subscribers have the encryption keys.
Despite the growth of the sector, it is difficult to verify how secure many of the new products actually are, security experts say. While several well-known cryptography schemes aren't thought to be breakable for the moment, experts say they can be difficult to implement properly, possibly allowing hackers to access data on a phone before it is encrypted.
To guard against that, independent security consultants often recommend open-source solutions, because outsiders can more easily spot security holes and notify the public. But many companies are reluctant to share their methods with competitors. And open-source approaches still require a leap of faith—both that the published code is the real code, and that the open-source community has properly vetted it.
"Using privacy applications and specialized hardware is a positive step, but it isn't a silver bullet," says Mark Dowd, a director of Azimuth Security, an Australia-based information-security consultancy. "It is possible to be secure, but it is difficult because phones do so much stuff."
To back up its security claims, one company says its software is based partly on technology from its military-grade phone. It has supplied 14,000 of those phones to the armed forces and top civilian leaders. The gray, clamshell device doesn't have the features of a smartphone, but it can encrypt calls and documents at a country's second-highest classification level. It is also thought to be used by French president François Hollande.
"Having people who work with the highest levels of cryptography is obviously a strong point, even in the civilian world.
Companies disagree on which of their approaches is more secure—dedicated phone or software, which works on any Android phone or tablet.
If you're not worried about sophisticated attacks, maybe a software solution is good enough for you, considering that advanced hackers can sidestep software encryption by attacking the phone itself.
"Our product is just as secure, but it is infinitely more flexible," responds the software-based secure cell phone provider. He says hardware-based cryptophones become outdated too quickly for users' tastes.
"If you force people to use something obsolete, they won't," he adds.
In Europe, cloud-computing services have tried to cash in on espionage fears, arguing that by hosting their data on European soil they can avoid the prying eyes of U.S. spies. But many U.S. companies that offer communications services say that well-implemented cryptography can remain secure.
U.S.-based Silent Circle, for instance, preemptively shut down its encrypted email service because it feared the government could request data that remained on central servers. But the company continues to offer its mobile calling and messaging services because only subscribers have the encryption keys.
Despite the growth of the sector, it is difficult to verify how secure many of the new products actually are, security experts say. While several well-known cryptography schemes aren't thought to be breakable for the moment, experts say they can be difficult to implement properly, possibly allowing hackers to access data on a phone before it is encrypted.
To guard against that, independent security consultants often recommend open-source solutions, because outsiders can more easily spot security holes and notify the public. But many companies are reluctant to share their methods with competitors. And open-source approaches still require a leap of faith—both that the published code is the real code, and that the open-source community has properly vetted it.
"Using privacy applications and specialized hardware is a positive step, but it isn't a silver bullet," says Mark Dowd, a director of Azimuth Security, an Australia-based information-security consultancy. "It is possible to be secure, but it is difficult because phones do so much stuff."
To back up its security claims, one company says its software is based partly on technology from its military-grade phone. It has supplied 14,000 of those phones to the armed forces and top civilian leaders. The gray, clamshell device doesn't have the features of a smartphone, but it can encrypt calls and documents at a country's second-highest classification level. It is also thought to be used by French president François Hollande.
"Having people who work with the highest levels of cryptography is obviously a strong point, even in the civilian world.
Companies disagree on which of their approaches is more secure—dedicated phone or software, which works on any Android phone or tablet.
If you're not worried about sophisticated attacks, maybe a software solution is good enough for you, considering that advanced hackers can sidestep software encryption by attacking the phone itself.
"Our product is just as secure, but it is infinitely more flexible," responds the software-based secure cell phone provider. He says hardware-based cryptophones become outdated too quickly for users' tastes.
"If you force people to use something obsolete, they won't," he adds.
Software That Covers The Tracks Of Financial Transactions Made With Bitcoin
Cody Wilson rattled lawmakers and law-enforcement agencies with a plastic gun created from a 3-D printer, home computer and blueprints he posted online for anyone to download.
Now, the 25-year-old law-school dropout (the same person who brought us Dark Mail) is about to launch software aimed at covering the tracks of financial transactions made with bitcoin, the virtual currency that has exploded in popularity among spenders and speculators—and raised concerns among regulators that it might be used for illegal activity.
"We need an anonymous cash online," says Mr. Wilson, who oversees from his apartment near the University of Texas at Austin about a dozen self-described antiestablishment techies working on the software, called Dark Wallet. Some of them are paid in bitcoin.
"It's not that I want you to buy drugs," he says. "It's just that I think you should have the freedom to do it."
Bits And Pieces
Mystery still surrounds Bitcoin. Its creator — or creators — has remained anonymous and specific details surrounding the history of the virtual currency remain fuzzy. Still, buzz is growing. Here's a rough timeline of the Bitcoin evolution.
Mr. Wilson is one of the most prominent examples in a band of hackers, programmers and agitators trying to deploy technology in ways that disrupt what they see as limits on personal freedom. Even though they often live, work or mingle in Silicon Valley, they claim its rise has created too much technology that benefits corporate America or helps government snoop.
In the 1980s, such techies were known as cypherpunks and obsessed with using complex encryption to keep communications secret. The modern version is more consumer-oriented and often focuses on mainstream products, such as Web browsers, open-source software and iPhones, with the aim of having world-wide impact.
Mr. Wilson, who graduated from the University of Central Arkansas in 2010 and then started law school here, shuns political labels. His bedroom features a Texas flag that says "Come and take it," a bookshelf with copies of the Federalist Papers and Austrian-born economist Friedrich von Hayek's libertarian treatise "Road to Serfdom," and several random bullets.
While bitcoin critics claim the online currency is vulnerable to use to lawbreakers because people can make online transactions without giving their real names or addresses, Mr. Wilson and other bitcoin purists says it isn't secret enough.
To prevent fraud, all transactions made with each jumble of computer code tied to the currency are automatically posted in a public ledger called the "block chain." That means it is possible for authorities to track a person's transactions if they can determine the user's unique bitcoin address.
Dark Wallet is a no-frills, low-budget push led by Mr. Wilson to make bitcoin the electronic-commerce equivalent of a Swiss bank account. Attached to a browser such as Google Inc.'s Chrome, Dark Wallet will try to scramble the long strings of numbers and letters that form bitcoins. The scrambling will occur as bitcoins are spent, making it harder to detect who is buying what.
The first version of Dark Wallet is set for release in early 2014, though a specific date hasn't been decided. It will be free, though the developers are accepting donations.
Supporters concede it is likely impossible to make bitcoin transactions absolutely untraceable. Still, if Dark Wallet delivers as hoped and catches on with the virtual currency's users, law-enforcement officials will have more trouble tracking the flow of online commerce, some people close to U.S. government officials say.
Scott Dueweke, a virtual-currency expert at consulting firm Booz Allen Hamilton Inc., includes a Dark Wallet video made by Mr. Wilson when he explains bitcoin to regulators and law-enforcement officials. Mr. Wilson's video features ominous music and an image of Edward Snowden, the National Security Agency contractor turned leaker.
"It spooked the hell out of them," Mr. Dueweke says.
Stephen Hudak, spokesman for the U.S. government's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, declined to discuss Dark Wallet, but says: "We'd be concerned about anything that would increase the threat level of money laundering."
Federal officials also have said they see benefits from digital forms of money. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke told lawmakers in November that online currencies "may hold long-term promise, particularly if the innovations promote a faster, more secure, and more efficient payment system."
Jon Matonis, executive director of the Bitcoin Foundation, a nonprofit group that serves as unofficial curator of the online currency, released on the Internet in 2009, says the Dark Wallet project is consistent with his efforts to promote and develop the digital cash a private, government-free currency.
But some of Dark Wallet's image and marketing are hard to stomach, he says. "I have a serious problem with what they named it," he says. "The average person ... will think it's this criminal thing for buying drugs."
Mr. Wilson focused on Dark Wallet after his plastic-gun effort was blocked. In 2013, he posted online instructions for how to make a gun called "Liberator" with 3-D printing. Three-dimensional printers use plastic materials to make objects as simple as a figurine or coffee cup.
Federal officials warned that new plastic guns could fool metal detectors and compromise security, and the State Department ordered him in May 2013 to remove his online gun blueprints, citing arms-export laws. He complied.
Bitcoin captured Mr. Wilson's interest. PayPal founder Peter Thiel, a billionaire libertarian, invited Mr. Wilson to a private Wyoming retreat, where the two men discussed the future of bitcoin. Mr. Thiel sees promise in the young entrepreneur, a person close to the billionaire says.
In another sign of Mr. Wilson's growing reach, he helped find a lawyer for Ross Ulbricht, the alleged ringleader of a popular Internet black market called Silk Road that used bitcoin as its currency. In November, federal prosecutors filed criminal charges against Mr. Ulbricht that include conspiracy to traffic in narcotics and hack computers. His lawyer, Joshua Dratel, says Mr. Ulbricht is innocent.
Mr. Wilson says Mr. Ulbricht should be embraced by the libertarian community. Dark Wallet could make it harder to bust users of future Silk Roads of the future, Mr. Wilson says.
His closest partner in Dark Wallet is 25-year-old Amir Taaki, a computer coder in the U.K. who sometimes wears apparel—shirts, pins—with the online currency's symbol: a "B" sliced by two vertical bars. Mr. Wilson, who sometimes wears sunglasses at night, is the management and fundraising expert. "They're literally the only prescription glasses I have right now," he says.
An online fundraising effort for Dark Wallet has so far attracted about $100,000, Mr. Wilson says. All told, Mr. Wilson says he has raised nearly $250,000, most of it in bitcoin and through Defense Distributed, a self-described nonprofit group he began in 2012.
The Internal Revenue Service hasn't approved the group's application for tax-exempt status. The agency declined to comment on the reason or the application. Mr. Wilson says he has been asked to explain his dealings with the State Department.
Mr. Wilson dropped out of law school in May to work on plastic guns full-time. Later the same day, he got the government's edict to remove his online gun blueprints. Because of his suspicions of the government, Mr. Wilson had his home address removed from the University of Texas law school's student directory. On business matters, he communicates with encrypted email or chat systems.
Dark Wallet "captures everything we want to do," he says. "My particular brand of activism is crisis-forcing."
Help Raise Funds For Development: Indiegogo
Anonymous Donors Can Use: 32wRDBezxnazSBxMrMqLWqD1ajwEqnDnMc
Now, the 25-year-old law-school dropout (the same person who brought us Dark Mail) is about to launch software aimed at covering the tracks of financial transactions made with bitcoin, the virtual currency that has exploded in popularity among spenders and speculators—and raised concerns among regulators that it might be used for illegal activity.
"We need an anonymous cash online," says Mr. Wilson, who oversees from his apartment near the University of Texas at Austin about a dozen self-described antiestablishment techies working on the software, called Dark Wallet. Some of them are paid in bitcoin.
"It's not that I want you to buy drugs," he says. "It's just that I think you should have the freedom to do it."
Bits And Pieces
Mystery still surrounds Bitcoin. Its creator — or creators — has remained anonymous and specific details surrounding the history of the virtual currency remain fuzzy. Still, buzz is growing. Here's a rough timeline of the Bitcoin evolution.
Mr. Wilson is one of the most prominent examples in a band of hackers, programmers and agitators trying to deploy technology in ways that disrupt what they see as limits on personal freedom. Even though they often live, work or mingle in Silicon Valley, they claim its rise has created too much technology that benefits corporate America or helps government snoop.
In the 1980s, such techies were known as cypherpunks and obsessed with using complex encryption to keep communications secret. The modern version is more consumer-oriented and often focuses on mainstream products, such as Web browsers, open-source software and iPhones, with the aim of having world-wide impact.
Mr. Wilson, who graduated from the University of Central Arkansas in 2010 and then started law school here, shuns political labels. His bedroom features a Texas flag that says "Come and take it," a bookshelf with copies of the Federalist Papers and Austrian-born economist Friedrich von Hayek's libertarian treatise "Road to Serfdom," and several random bullets.
While bitcoin critics claim the online currency is vulnerable to use to lawbreakers because people can make online transactions without giving their real names or addresses, Mr. Wilson and other bitcoin purists says it isn't secret enough.
To prevent fraud, all transactions made with each jumble of computer code tied to the currency are automatically posted in a public ledger called the "block chain." That means it is possible for authorities to track a person's transactions if they can determine the user's unique bitcoin address.
Dark Wallet is a no-frills, low-budget push led by Mr. Wilson to make bitcoin the electronic-commerce equivalent of a Swiss bank account. Attached to a browser such as Google Inc.'s Chrome, Dark Wallet will try to scramble the long strings of numbers and letters that form bitcoins. The scrambling will occur as bitcoins are spent, making it harder to detect who is buying what.
The first version of Dark Wallet is set for release in early 2014, though a specific date hasn't been decided. It will be free, though the developers are accepting donations.
Supporters concede it is likely impossible to make bitcoin transactions absolutely untraceable. Still, if Dark Wallet delivers as hoped and catches on with the virtual currency's users, law-enforcement officials will have more trouble tracking the flow of online commerce, some people close to U.S. government officials say.
Scott Dueweke, a virtual-currency expert at consulting firm Booz Allen Hamilton Inc., includes a Dark Wallet video made by Mr. Wilson when he explains bitcoin to regulators and law-enforcement officials. Mr. Wilson's video features ominous music and an image of Edward Snowden, the National Security Agency contractor turned leaker.
"It spooked the hell out of them," Mr. Dueweke says.
Stephen Hudak, spokesman for the U.S. government's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, declined to discuss Dark Wallet, but says: "We'd be concerned about anything that would increase the threat level of money laundering."
Federal officials also have said they see benefits from digital forms of money. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke told lawmakers in November that online currencies "may hold long-term promise, particularly if the innovations promote a faster, more secure, and more efficient payment system."
Jon Matonis, executive director of the Bitcoin Foundation, a nonprofit group that serves as unofficial curator of the online currency, released on the Internet in 2009, says the Dark Wallet project is consistent with his efforts to promote and develop the digital cash a private, government-free currency.
But some of Dark Wallet's image and marketing are hard to stomach, he says. "I have a serious problem with what they named it," he says. "The average person ... will think it's this criminal thing for buying drugs."
Mr. Wilson focused on Dark Wallet after his plastic-gun effort was blocked. In 2013, he posted online instructions for how to make a gun called "Liberator" with 3-D printing. Three-dimensional printers use plastic materials to make objects as simple as a figurine or coffee cup.
Federal officials warned that new plastic guns could fool metal detectors and compromise security, and the State Department ordered him in May 2013 to remove his online gun blueprints, citing arms-export laws. He complied.
Bitcoin captured Mr. Wilson's interest. PayPal founder Peter Thiel, a billionaire libertarian, invited Mr. Wilson to a private Wyoming retreat, where the two men discussed the future of bitcoin. Mr. Thiel sees promise in the young entrepreneur, a person close to the billionaire says.
In another sign of Mr. Wilson's growing reach, he helped find a lawyer for Ross Ulbricht, the alleged ringleader of a popular Internet black market called Silk Road that used bitcoin as its currency. In November, federal prosecutors filed criminal charges against Mr. Ulbricht that include conspiracy to traffic in narcotics and hack computers. His lawyer, Joshua Dratel, says Mr. Ulbricht is innocent.
Mr. Wilson says Mr. Ulbricht should be embraced by the libertarian community. Dark Wallet could make it harder to bust users of future Silk Roads of the future, Mr. Wilson says.
His closest partner in Dark Wallet is 25-year-old Amir Taaki, a computer coder in the U.K. who sometimes wears apparel—shirts, pins—with the online currency's symbol: a "B" sliced by two vertical bars. Mr. Wilson, who sometimes wears sunglasses at night, is the management and fundraising expert. "They're literally the only prescription glasses I have right now," he says.
An online fundraising effort for Dark Wallet has so far attracted about $100,000, Mr. Wilson says. All told, Mr. Wilson says he has raised nearly $250,000, most of it in bitcoin and through Defense Distributed, a self-described nonprofit group he began in 2012.
The Internal Revenue Service hasn't approved the group's application for tax-exempt status. The agency declined to comment on the reason or the application. Mr. Wilson says he has been asked to explain his dealings with the State Department.
Mr. Wilson dropped out of law school in May to work on plastic guns full-time. Later the same day, he got the government's edict to remove his online gun blueprints. Because of his suspicions of the government, Mr. Wilson had his home address removed from the University of Texas law school's student directory. On business matters, he communicates with encrypted email or chat systems.
Dark Wallet "captures everything we want to do," he says. "My particular brand of activism is crisis-forcing."
Help Raise Funds For Development: Indiegogo
Anonymous Donors Can Use: 32wRDBezxnazSBxMrMqLWqD1ajwEqnDnMc
Monty Henry, Owner
Some of Our Latest Articles:
* Mixing Services Add Complete (NSA-Proof) Anonymity To Bitcoin Transactions
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FACT SHEET: HIDDEN NANNY-SPY (VIEW VIA THE INTERNET) CAMERAS
Specifications:
Receiver Specs:
* Transmission Range of 500 ft Line Of Sight
* Uses 53 Channels Resulting In No Interference
* 12V Power Consumption
* RCA Output
* Supports up to 32gig SD
Camera Specs:
* 640x480 / 320x240 up to 30fps
* Image Sensor: 1/4" Micron Sensor
* Resolution: 720x480 Pixels
* S/N Ratio: 45 db
* Sensitivity: 11.5V/lux-s @ 550nm
* Video System: NTSC
* White Balance: Auto Tracking
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