Vault 7: CIA Hacking Tools Revealed - WikiLeaks Today, Tuesday 7 March 2017, WikiLeaks begins its new series of leaks on the U S Central Intelligence Agency Code-named "Vault 7" by WikiLeaks, it is the largest ever publication of confidential documents on the agency
Vault 7 - Wikipedia Vault 7 is a series of documents that WikiLeaks began to publish on 7 March 2017, detailing the activities and capabilities of the United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) to perform electronic surveillance and cyber warfare
WikiLeaks Today, 21 December 2018, WikiLeaks publishes a searchable database of more than 16,000 procurement requests posted by United States embassies around the world
WikiLeaks - Wikipedia In 2014, FBI and CIA officials lobbied the White House to designate Wikileaks as an "information broker" to allow for more investigative tools against it and according to former officials "potentially paving the way" for its prosecution
CIA Statement on Claims by Wikileaks - The World Factbook The American public should be deeply troubled by any Wikileaks disclosure designed to damage the Intelligence Community’s ability to protect America against terrorists and other adversaries
Ex-CIA engineer Joshua Schulte convicted over hacking theft and . . . Joshua Schulte, who chose to defend himself at a New York City retrial, had told jurors in closing arguments that the CIA and FBI made him a scapegoat for an embarrassing public release of a trove of CIA secrets by WikiLeaks in 2017
WikiLeaker Joshua Schulte had 2,400 child porn images: Feds An ex-CIA engineer convicted of leaking the agency's secret spying tools to WikiLeaks has been found with 2,400 "likely" child sexual abuse images on a laptop inside his federal lockup, federal prosecutors allege in a letter unsealed on Wednesday
WikiLeaks CIA files: Are they real and are they a risk? WASHINGTON (AP) — WikiLeaks has published thousands of documents that the anti-secrecy organization said were classified files revealing scores of secrets about CIA hacking tools used to break into targeted computers, cellphones and even smart TVs