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    17 Jan 18:08

    About our NSO Group news

    Latest news on NSO Group, providing coverage of the Israeli cyber-intelligence firm known for Pegasus spyware, surveillance technology, and ongoing legal battles with tech giants.

    NSO Group Technologies, founded in 2010 by Niv Karmi, Omri Lavie, and Shalev Hulio, has emerged as one of the world's most controversial cyber-intelligence companies. Based in Herzliya, Israel, the company employs over 750 people and is primarily known for its proprietary Pegasus spyware, which enables remote surveillance of smartphones.

    Recent developments have seen NSO Group facing significant challenges. The company remains under U.S. trade restrictions after being placed on the Entity List in November 2021, effectively banning U.S. companies from supplying NSO with technology. The firm continues to battle lawsuits from tech giants Apple and Meta (formerly Facebook), who allege NSO's technology was used to hack their users' devices.

    The human impact of NSO's technology has drawn widespread attention from civil society organisations and media outlets worldwide. Reports have linked Pegasus spyware to surveillance of journalists, human rights activists, and political figures across multiple countries. The technology's alleged role in monitoring dissidents, including its reported connection to the murder of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, has sparked intense debate about the ethics of commercial spyware.

    The relationship between NSO Group and the Israeli state has been particularly significant throughout the company's history. Classified as a military export by Israel, Pegasus spyware sales require government approval and have reportedly been used as a diplomatic tool to strengthen Israel's foreign relations. The company's development team largely comprises former Israeli military intelligence personnel, particularly from Unit 8200, highlighting the close ties between Israel's tech sector and its security establishment.

    Our Â鶹´«Ã½ feed tracks the latest developments surrounding NSO Group, from court cases and regulatory changes to new revelations about spyware deployment. Drawing from reliable international sources, investigative journalists, and cybersecurity researchers, we provide comprehensive coverage of this influential player in the global surveillance technology industry.


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