Sinaloa cartel hacked security cameras to track and kill FBI informants, US says | Mexico
According to the new US Department of Justice, a hacker working for Sinaloa drug cartel was able to receive the phone records of an FBI official to monitor and kill the agency’s informants and to use Mexico City’s surveillance cameras.
The event has been explained in the supervision of the General Inspector of the Ministry of Justice to control the global proliferation of the cameras and the efforts to reduce the effects of “technical supervision everywhere, which is a term used to define the developing trade.
In the report, Hacker said that Joaquín “El Chapo ılan returned to the United States in 2017 was working for Sinaloa drug cartel operated by Guzmán Guzmán.
The report said that Hacker had detected a FBI Legal Absault in the US Embassy in Mexico City, and that he could use the phone number of the appointment to “get the calls made and received to get the calls and geographical location data”. In the report, Hacker also used it to track Mexico City’s camera system. [FBI official] Define people through the city and [official] Meet with ”.
“Kartel used it to intimidate this information and to kill potential resources or witnesses in some cases,” the report said.
The report did not define the alleged hacker, Ataşe or victims.
The US Embassy in Mexico led questions to the states and justice departments that did not return the messages seeking comments immediately. The FBI and Guzmán lawyer did not immediately return messages looking for comments.
The collection of detailed location data by a wide variety of commercial and official actors from the public phones created a thorny problem for intelligence and law enforcemental forces, many of which are based on hidden informants, along with the scope of continuous growing surveillance cameras.
The report states that the latest technological progress “less sophisticated countries and criminal enterprises define and use security vulnerabilities in the global surveillance economy make it easier than ever”.
He said that the FBI has a strategic plan in alleviating these security gaps and has made various suggestions for office personnel, including more training.
