4,000 state-sponsored cyber attacks per month

[DardiM]

Google has officially announced that every month the company are faced to an average of 4000 Government attacks.

On the occasion of the Fortune conference which is currently taking place in Aspen in Colorado, Diane Greene, vice-presidents of Google and member of the Board of Directors of the parent company Alphabet, expressed about security. In one of its latest headlines, Reuters reports that she announced an average of 4000 governmental intrusion attempts by month.

Like many companies, Google alert users when their account is believed to be the target of a governmental organization. Last October, Facebook announced wanting to do the same. Microsoft and Twitter have rallied to the cause two months later.

In the past, Google had asserted have deployed tens of thousands of warnings to users, which usually take the time to strengthen the security of their account later, for example by enabling two-factor authentication.

I wonder if they really warns users as they said when attacks come from government...
I wonder the aim of all these government attacks...(Security of country !? Just to see if Google and their users complies with the laws !?)
I wonder why I wonder so many things...

 

[Noxx]

Million dollar question is...which governments? I could probably think of a few.

 

[DardiM]

Million dollar question is...which governments? I could probably think of a few.

I think she could not tell more about that, life is so precious

 

[DJ Panda]

Honestly if the goverment wanted to make sure I wasn't a terrorist by checking my phone I wouldn't make a fuss. (Unless I was a terrorist of course. ) I mean sure privacy is privacy but if you don't compel to an officer or police man it IS a crime. People's lives are at risk and because of "privacy" it isn't a thing anymore.

 

[DardiM]

Honestly if the goverment wanted to make sure I wasn't a terrorist by checking my phone I wouldn't make a fuss. (Unless I was a terrorist of course. ) I mean sure privacy is privacy but if you don't compel to an officer or police man it IS a crime. People's lives are at risk and because of "privacy" it isn't a thing anymore.

What is sad : In a lot of countries, the "terrorist" is the government

We can be happy when that's not the case for us

 

[_CyberGhosT_]

Great share Darid, the blue fried my retna's but good share lol

 

[jamescv7]

I'm not sure how Google should help in such large scale conspiracy theory, since those possible sponsored attacks have least information to prove it.