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Re:Cloudflare Thanksgiving 2023 Security Incident by askvictor on Thursday February 01, 2024 @06:58PM (#39223246)
When it suits them (i.e. when there is data to be gained). But it's more often done through the courts, and when it needs to be a covert op, I'm guessing they'd get their buddies in friendly countries to do the dirty work.
Re:Cloudflare Thanksgiving 2023 Security Incident by 2OEH8eoCRo0 on Thursday February 01, 2024 @07:39PM (#39223511)
Well how about some evidence then?
Re:Cloudflare Thanksgiving 2023 Security Incident by jrockway on Thursday February 01, 2024 @09:13PM (#39224101)
I mean, did we already forget about Ed Snowden and "SSL added and removed here :-)"?
Re:Cloudflare Thanksgiving 2023 Security Incident by askvictor on Thursday February 01, 2024 @10:46PM (#39224765)
I mean there's https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2022/06/on-the-subver... for one. And you can look for instances of warrant canaries to see where else they've used the existing legal system.

As for covert ops, well, they're covert. I don't have any evidence (hence I said "I'm guessing") but that's how I understand secretive agencies do things. If you look at all of the agencies involved in Stuxnet, you'd get the idea that allied countries' secret services tend to work together (or for each other) to some degree when it suits them.