India bypasses own rules to buy Israeli phone-hacking tech
India's expansive surveillance capabilities extend beyond cloning phones to accessing cloud-based data of tech giants.
India's expansive surveillance capabilities extend beyond cloning phones to accessing cloud-based data of tech giants, Al Jazeera English reported.
Key details
- Location
- India · Asia
- Reported by
- Al Jazeera English
- First reported
- Key names
- Israeli
- Section
- Technology
Sources
This is an independent summary. Read the full, original reporting from the publisher:
Read the full story at Al Jazeera EnglishSpotted an error? Request a correction · How this summary was produced
Related Stories
Iran warns of expanded retaliation as Israel reportedly readies to attack
Israeli security cabinet orders military to step up preparations for a possible attack on Iran, Israeli media reports.
Israeli strike on Gaza hospital kills at least six, wounds 20
The BBC reported that an Israeli strike hit the surgery department of Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, killing at least six people.
Tamil Nadu orders audit of state library collections after AI‑book scandal
The Tamil Nadu government has ordered an internal audit of library collections across the state, BBC News reported.
Thousands in Gaza left homeless after storms as aid tents await approval
The Guardian reported that tens of thousands of Palestinians are living in water‑logged and damaged tents after deadly storms swept Gaza over the…
Who could replace Jensen Huang as Nvidia's chief executive?
As uncertainty swirls over the boss of the AI chip giant, some names have emerged as potential successors.
Australian minister urges employers to give clear AI plans after Qantas and Canva cuts
The Guardian reported that workplace relations minister Amanda Rishworth has launched a best‑practice guide for AI adoption following recent job…
US intelligence says former Nvidia executive recruited by Beijing
The Guardian reported that U.S. intelligence believes a former tech executive, Alice Huang, was recruited by Chinese intelligence services to act as…
Nvidia board meets to discuss Jensen Huang’s future as shares fall 8%
The Guardian reported that Nvidia’s board is convening to decide whether CEO Jensen Huang will remain at the $4 trillion chipmaker.