Israel says Hezbollah using Facebook to recruit Israeli spies -correction
|
|
|
|
|
Tel Aviv - Radical Islamist groups are using Facebook and other Internet social networking sites to approach Israelis and try to extract classified, sensitive information from them, Israel's internal security organization said Tuesday. Shin Bet recently received a complaint by an Israeli citizen, saying he had been contacted on Facebook by a man purporting to be a Lebanese merchant, who asked him to pass along classified information in return for payment, warned an Israeli government statement sent to the German Press Agenc
Copyright DPA
|
|
|
|
|
|
Related News
China jails Tibetan website founder for 15 years, group says Beijing A Chinese court has sentenced the founder of a Tibetan-language website to 15 years in prison after convicting him of disclosing state secrets, while in a separate case a Tibetan blogger was sentenced to five years in prison, rights groups ...
Readers would pay for online news: Italians more than Americans Washington - Readers would be willing to pay small monthly amounts for online news, according to an international survey released Monday. Americans were at the bottom of the list of what they would be willing to pay, at 3 dollars a month, compared to...
German official: Europe needs plan to handle 'orphan works' texts Berlin - German Chancellor Angela Merkel's chief culture adviser welcomed Monday the removal of German books from search giant Google's project to create a world online library, and said Europe must solve the orphan works dilemma on its own. Google...
Egypt launches first Arabic Internet domain Cairo - Egypt is to create the world's first Arabic language internet domain, with registration opening Monday, the country's telecommunications ministry said Monday. Website owners will now have the option of using .msr in the Arabic script, which...
German publishers criticize new Google Books deal Frankfurt - German book publishers - angered at being included in the Google Books Settlement without being consulted - voiced concern Sunday that they had now been excluded. The US search giant and US publishers announced Friday that the revolutiona...
Computer and internet briefs, Sunday 15th November 2009 Washington - How would you like to have an expert look at your PC and tell you what you need in order to get it running at its potential? You could pay a tech expert lots of money to do the job or you could download the free Belarc Advisor (http://ww...
First aid for forgotten Windows passwords Munich - Forget your Windows password and you have got a problem. Without the password, users can't get back into the operating system, says Thomas Baumgaertner, a Microsoft spokesman at the company's Munich office. Access to personal data is then bl...
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|