您的当前位置:首页 >熱點 >【】SEE ALSO:Thanks for nothing, Yahoo 正文
时间:2025-07-19 06:30:30 来源:网络整理编辑:熱點
Business isn't looking too good for Yahoo.。The company that is in the midst of being sold to Verizon
Business isn't looking too good for Yahoo. 。
The company that is in the midst of being sold to Verizon has just been exposed for secretly building software to search all of its customers' emails for information at the request of U.S. intelligence officials, Reuters 。reported Tuesday.。
reported Tuesday.。SEE ALSO:Thanks for nothing, Yahoo 。 According to two former employees speaking anonymously to。Reuters 。
, the company complied to the request that was sent from either the National Security Agency or the FBI to Yahoo's legal team. 。
The software reportedly had the ability to search all of Yahoo Mail accounts in real time. 。
It is not known if Yahoo handed any information over to the government.。 “Yahoo is a law abiding company, and complies with the laws of the United States," Yahoo said in a statement to 。
Mashable.。
The decision came even as Yahoo had previously fought against such government requests that violated user privacy. In 2007, Yahoo fought against the NSA's PRISM program, the classified program on tapping user data that also included companies like Google Facebook, Microsoft and Apple. Yahoo ended up losing that battle.。
This time around, according to report, Yahoo did not put up a fight. That decision, by Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer, reportedly led to the resignation of Alex Stamos, formerly Yahoo chief security officer who later joined Facebook. 。
By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. 。 Thanks for signing up! 。 Glenn Greenwald, a journalist for。
The Intercept。
who also has worked with Edward Snowden on stories about the U.S. government's data collection, speculated that other companies were at least asked to do something similar. 。
Tweet may have been deleted。
Microsoft said in a statement, "We have never engaged in the secret scanning of email traffic like what has been reported today about Yahoo.” Both Twitter and Google not only denied engaging in the same type of practice but said it never received such a request from U.S. officials. 。"We've never received such a request, but if we did, our response would be simple: 'no way,'" a Google spokesperson wrote in an email to 。
"We've never received such a request, but if we did, our response would be simple: 'no way,'" a Google spokesperson wrote in an email to 。 Mashable 。.。
“We've never received a request like this, and were we to receive it we'd challenge it in a court," a Twitter spokesperson wrote to。
Mashable 。 .。Twitter also pointed to a lawsuit the company filed in 2014 over the ability to reveal such surveillance requests. "Separately, while federal law prohibits companies from being able to share information about certain types of national security related requests, we are currently suing the Justice Department for the ability to disclose more information about government requests," Twitter wrote in its statement. 。
Facebook and Apple responded to。
Facebook and Apple responded to 。
Mashable。
's requests for comment later Tuesday evening. 。 "Facebook has never received a request like the one described in these news reports from any government, and if we did we would fight it," a Facebook spokesperson wrote in an emailed statement. 。“We have never received a request of this type. If we were to receive one, we would oppose it in court," Apple said in a statement.。
The report comes two weeks after Yahoo officially admitted to a hack of at least 500 million user accounts. One former executive estimated that between 1 and 3 billion accounts could have been affected. 。
Give your kitchen sponge a rest on this adorable bed2025-07-19 06:22
Twitter/X advertisers can avoid toxic tweets, says Elon Musk. Why can't users?2025-07-19 06:04
Catch nearly 100 Prime Day deals that are still live2025-07-19 05:44
'Venture Bros' creators discuss the show's last reveal and what it means2025-07-19 05:16
5 people Tim Cook calls for advice on running the biggest company in the world2025-07-19 05:06
Spend $80 on P&G products and get a $20 Amazon credit2025-07-19 05:05
Elon renames Twitter 'X' as the internet points and laughs2025-07-19 04:34
How to watch Wes Anderson's 'Asteroid City': release date, streaming deals, and more2025-07-19 04:26
Florida hurricane forecast remains uncertain, but trends in state's favor2025-07-19 04:23
Porsche's EV charging lounge has snacks and a smart mirror for workouts2025-07-19 03:59
Singapore gets world's first driverless taxis2025-07-19 05:58
Twitter aka X changes ad labels, makes promoted tweets less obvious2025-07-19 05:47
What are tweets called now that Twitter is X? Users weigh in2025-07-19 05:46
Samsung Galaxy Unpacked July 2023: Everything to expect2025-07-19 05:25
Nancy Pelosi warns colleagues after info hacked2025-07-19 04:59
Where 'The Idol' ranks in fictional pop stars2025-07-19 04:58
14 TikTok accounts to follow for fun STEM lessons2025-07-19 04:52
It's 'buy her brown contacts' summer2025-07-19 04:38
Tyler, the Creator helped Frank Ocean celebrate 'Blonde' release in a delicious way2025-07-19 04:37
How to protect yourself from Canada wildfire smoke2025-07-19 04:02