Hacker used Mexican drugs to target the FBI laboratory for implementation

Sometimes the observation state is turned against itself. This seems to be an unfortunate disappearance of a number of FBI laboratory, who were tracked by one of the infiltrators working in Sinaloa Cartel in Mexico, according to another A report published by the US Department of Justice.

According to the 47 -page report issued by the Ministry of Justice Inspector, entitled “Check the efforts of the Federal Office to investigate to alleviate the effects of technical monitoring everywhere”, one of the infiltrators associated with Juaquin “El Chapo” used “Ring Ring data and connections located around the music city. This information was finally used to intimidate and sometimes kill people who are believed to share information or cooperate with the application of the law, according to the report.

The infiltrators, which were not named in the report, used many tactics to inhale the potential Snitches. First, it was said that the infiltrator noticed people when they entered and left the United States embassy in Mexico. This monitoring helped identify “persons with attention”, eventually helped him, and helped him define the legal assistant assistant investigation office. Without providing details about how the infiltrators did this, the report indicates that he was able to obtain the attach’s phone number and used this to reach the calls made and received from this number, as well as the geographical location data associated with this phone.

In addition to grabbing data from the victim’s phone, according to what was reported, the infiltrators were exploited in the surveillance cameras around the city of Mexico to track the person while they were moving across the city and identifying the people they met. Mexcio City has installed a strong network of security cameras in recent years. There was More than 18,000 across the city in 2018As soon as the report focuses. Earlier this year, it was announced An additional 40,000 will be installed In the coming years.

The report of the Ministry of Justice was less on the details of the case in Mexico and more about the public difficulty in protecting sources in the modern monitoring country. The review said: “The progress in extracting and analyzing data, facial recognition, and exploiting the computer network made it easier than ever for the opponents of the national state, terrorist organizations and criminal networks to identify the employees and operations of the FBI.” He concluded with a recommendation that the FBI audits its operations to find out where the most at risk is.

It is at least the paradoxes that the observation that helped it now will be shown to make life more difficult for the triple agencies.