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FBI Searched Jan. 6 Rioters and George Floyd Demonstrators in Spy Database
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Welcome back. Despite a lack of evidence, the FBI performed more than a dozen searches of raw foreign intelligence data related to people believed to be involved in the Capitol riot to hunt for foreign ties, according to a heavily redacted opinion of the secret Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court.
FBI analysts also searched for information related to 133 people arrested in the aftermath of the protests prompted by the killing of Floyd, a Black man who died pleading for his life while a white Minneapolis police officer knelt on his neck for more than nine minutes. Due to redactions in the opinion, it wasn’t clear whether the searches related to individuals protesting racism and police brutality, or to counterprotesters.
Other searches included donors to an unnamed congressional campaign, defense contractors, holders of security clearances, and people who appeared in police homicide reports, “including victims, next-of-kin, witnesses and suspects.” Read the WSJ story.
More news:
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China bans U.S. chip maker Micron
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Dole spends $10.5M in ransomware recovery
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A $700,000 hacker fraud at Florida Baptist Convention
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Breach at Amazon's Pillpack pharmacy
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CONTENT FROM OUR SPONSOR: Netscout
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PHOTO: RONNY HARTMANN/AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE/GETTY IMAGES
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Sukuzi suspends production at motorcycle factory. A cyber incident at Suzuki Motorcycle India on May 10 led the company to suspend operations at its factory there. The company is investigating and has reported the matter to government authorities, a representative said, declining to provide details. (Economic Times Auto)
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“There were some long nights, some long hours, some hard times, some difficult tasks, some tough decisions we had to make.”
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— Joey Peay, chief executive of Murfreesboro Medical Clinic, about responding to a cyberattack at the Tennessee healthcare provider. The clinic shut down services for weeks while it dealt with the incident.
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PHOTO: GUILLERMO GRANJA/REUTERS
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Coming May 31:
WSJ Pro Cybersecurity Forum
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Join cybersecurity industry colleagues and officials for sessions on optimizing cyber budgets in an uncertain economy, navigating global regulations, narrowing the talent gap with technology, evolving threats, and more.
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PHOTO: ANDREW HARRER/BLOOMBERG NEWS
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PHOTO: QILAI SHEN/BLOOMBERG NEWS
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The Cyberspace Administration of China said Sunday its review of Micron products found “significant security risks” that would affect national security and warned operators of key Chinese information infrastructure—such as telecommunications firms and state-owned banks—against purchasing the company’s goods. Read the full WSJ story.
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