TechLife News

NSA DELETING MORE THAN 685 MILLION CALL RECORDS

The National Security Agency is deleting more than 685 million call records the government obtained since 2015 from telecommunication companies in connection with investigations, raising questions about the viability of the program.

The NSA’s bulk collection of call records was initially curtailed by Congress after former NSA contractor Edward Snowden leaked documents revealing extensive government surveillance. The law, enacted in June 2015, said that going forward, the data would be retained by telecommunications companies, not the NSA, but that the intelligence agency could query the massive database.

Now the NSA

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from TechLife News

TechLife News4 min read
‘Shardlake’ Is A Tudor-era Mystery Series. It’s Also A Win For Disabled Characters, Its Star Says
Matthew Shardlake steps out of the pages of the late C.J. Sansom’s popular historical mystery novels and into a new show, bringing with him disability representation. “We don’t see a lot of leading disabled characters,” says Arthur Hughes, who plays
TechLife News2 min read
Artists From Universal Music Group Are Heading Back To Tiktok As A New Licensing Deal Is Reached
Artists from Universal Music Group, which include Drake, Adele, Bad Bunny and Billie Eilish, will be returning to TikTok as the two parties have struck a new licensing agreement following an approximately three-month long dispute. The two sides said
TechLife News2 min read
Samsung Reports A 10-fold Increase In Profit As AI Drives Rebound In Memory Chip Markets
Samsung Electronics reported this week a 10-fold increase in operating profit for the last quarter as the expansion of artificial intelligence technologies drives a rebound in the markets for computer memory chips. The South Korean semiconductor and

Related Books & Audiobooks