CYBERCRIME PART II

1. PERSON OF INTEREST
Watch the video n°1 and answer the questions
https://padlet.com/sophiecamara/w7quz7t18351sop0

a. What does the government have?

b. What do they do every hour of every day?

Saisissez du texte
c. What ici machine built for at the beginning?
was the

2. THE NSA
A. Circle the correct answer

h a. What is the NSA:

a. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

b. The National American and Space Administration.
c. The National Security Agency.

b. What is its status

a. It is an independent agency.
b. It is a branch from the federal government.
c. It is a private organization.
d. national-level intelligence agency of the United States Department of
Defense .

3 What are they responsible for:

a. the civilian space program

b. aeronautics and aerospace researches
 c. global monitoring, collection, and processing of information and data for
foreign and domestic intelligence and counterintelligence purposes
B. Watch video n° 2 and circle the correct answer
https://padlet.com/sophiecamara/w7quz7t18351sop0

THE NSA AND SURVEILLANCE MADE SIMPLE ANIMATION

Now that nearly all of us are online/in line connected or digital in some way spies/spices are

no longer watching just one or two bad boys/guys. Instead the UK and US government are

both/ bold collecting massive amounts/amount of information/informations from the things

we do on our cell phones/phones and over the internet.

How do they do it?

his name
There are two main ways they get hold of this information. One way is working with the

companies that won/run these systems and tap the cables that are vital/viral for moving all

this information around.

They can then sift through the huge amount of data they bother/gather and all the messages

that are there and store/stock them in massive computer databases.

Their other technique evolves/involves using their relationships with technology companies

to get hold of things like emails messages or other information straight from the US service.

What do they do with it?

The spy agencies do fade away/throw away most of the content they collect. They keep their

online systems for about three days then discard everything that's not from one of their targets;

Metadata though who/whom sent a message who it was too when it was sent and more is a

different matter. The agency's keep almost all the metadata they see for around a month in the

UK and up to a year in the U.S.

What do this all mean?

That lets them build up profiles of millions of people who talks to who knows who and

where/when people are neatly. These revelations pose many questions what is the balance

between our right to privacy/piracy and the authorities duty to protect us. Governments in

America and the US/UK argue that these surveillance programs help keep us safe from

terrorism but what happens if you're wrongly accused? and should we just accept that the
 internet is now a different place run by businesses and governments who can monitor it how

they liked;

Now that you know you're being washed/watched how does that change your behavior ,how

you talk to your friends and how much you trust the world around you .These revelations have

changed the internet for us forever. Does privacy have a future online at all ?

Source: the NSA

3 WHO ON EARTH ISSNOWDEN ??

Watch the film official trailer from SNOWDEN

https://padlet.com/sophiecamara/w7quz7t18351sop0

A Answer the questions

a. Where is Snwoden in the Opening scene of the trailer?

snowden is outdoor he in
b. What happened to him as a soldier?
i was broken his legs.
c. Back home which job was he proposed?
cybersecurity technician in the C.J.A
d. Who proposed him the job? What did it consist in?
C.J.A recruiter snowden is to fight terrorists
e. What did Snowden happen to realize when working for the NSA?
the NSA is spying the world personne surveillance programme policy
f. How did he react?
he left and stoel data
g. How did he manage to get the data out of the NSA premises?
he used a cd card in a rubik's
h. Which sanction is he likely to face in the USA according to his friend?
Saisissez du texte ici
B Read Snowden’s biography and then answer the questions

Edward Snowden’s Biography in a Nutshell!

Jan 17, 2017

Computer wizard. Cyberstrategist. Whistleblower. Champion of data privacy and

internet freedom. Self-professed patriot. Wanted in the U.S. for espionage… Here’s
Edward Snowden’s bio in a nutshell.

Early Years

Edward Joseph Snowden was born in 1983 in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, into a
family where everybody worked for the federal government in some capacity. In tenth
grade, Snowden stopped attending high school when he came down with
he must stop he's study because he get mononucle
mononucleosis.

Instead of returning to finish school, he began taking classes at the local community
college and became engrossed in computers, technology, the internet, and Japanese
anime culture. In 2004, he joined the United States Army Reserve, but was soon
discharged after breaking both of his legs five months into special-forces training.

Cybersecurity Career

Snowden’s career as a security specialist began in 2005, when he worked as a security

guard for the University of Maryland’s Center for Advanced Study of Language. In
2006, he was hired by the CIA in Langley, Virginia. One year later, the CIA posted him
in Geneva to maintain computer network security.

In 2009, he resigned from the CIA to work as a private contractor: first for Dell, and
then for Booz Allen Hamilton. As a contractor, Snowden worked in Tokyo, Maryland,
and finally Hawaii, where he began the work that would ultimately make him one of
America’s most polarizing figures.
Stealing NSA Documents

While working at the NSA office in Hawaii in 2013, Snowden grew increasingly
disturbed by how the NSA was spying on ordinary citizens through their phone and
Internet data. He began compiling a dossier filled with information on the NSA’s mass
surveillance practices. He then contacted documentary filmmaker Laura Poitras, as
well as journalists Glenn Greenwald, Ewen MacAskill, and Barton Gellman, enlisting
them to leak the documents he had collected.

In May 2013, Snowden told his bosses he needed to take a medical leave of absence
to deal with his recently diagnosed epilepsy. On May 20, 2013, Snowden flew to Hong
Kong and braced himself for what was to come.

The Leaks

On June 5, 2013, The Guardian leaked documents demonstrating that Verizon was
sharing all of its user data with the NSA. The next day, The Guardian and The
Washington Times broke the story about PRISM, an NSA surveillance program that
allows the NSA to collect internet data from its citizens through their online activity on
he
products and applications by Microsoft, Yahoo, Google, and Apple, to name a few.

These were just the first in a series of incriminating leaks by worldwide media outlets
revealing the numerous mass surveillance programs by not only the NSA but also its
global partners.

Aftermath

On June 9, 2013, Snowden revealed his identity through The Guardian, stating, “I have
no intention of hiding who I am because I know I have done nothing wrong.”

Several days later, U.S. federal prosecutors charged Snowden with theft of
government property, plus two counts of violating the U.S. Espionage Act:
unauthorized communication of national defense information and willful
communication of classified intelligence with an unauthorized person.

Snowden remained in Hong Kong for one month, until, with the aid of WikiLeaks, he
set out to flee to Ecuador via Russia and Cuba. When his flight arrived in Russia,
however, U.S. officials revoked his passport, preventing him from continuing on in his
 journey. Snowden has since remained in Russia, where he was initially granted
temporary asylum, and then, in August 2014, a three-year residency permit.

Snowden’s Legacy

Whether you think Snowden is a patriot or a traitor, one thing’s for sure: Snowden’s
NSA leaks have encouraged the public to really think about our right to privacy in a
digital age.

QUESTIONS

a. Pick up all Snowden’s nicknames

his name is edward joseph snowden
b. Which nationality is he?
snowden is american , he was born in north carolina

c. How old is he at the moment?

nowadays he si 39 years old.
d. Did he graduate? Why?
he must stop he's study because he get mononucleose

e. What did he study then?

then he study in college and he was engrossed by computer ; he study internet japanese anime.
f. How long did he stay in the army reserve?

he stay in army less than 1 years because he was broken he's legss during training

g. What did he do afterwards?

afterwards he start a career in cybersecurity in 2005
h. When did he enter the CIA?
he enter in CIA in 2006

i. Where did the CIA post him? What for?

genever , suizerland to maintain computer network security
j. How long did he work for the CIA?
3years
k. Why did he flew to HONG KONG?

l. Where is he living at the moment?

stell in russia

m. Did he initially want to remain in Russia?

C. What New Yorkers think about Edward Snowden

Complete the table hereafter with people’s opinions

In the street of New York City
1. Passerby

2. Passerby
he must stop he's
3. Passerby

4. Passerby

5. Passerby I

In the street of Hong Kong

Passerby
Passerby

D. How much do you really know or and remember from SNOWDEN?

Take the online Quiz http://www.silicon.co.uk/survey/edward-snowden-and-the-
nsa