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Jun 18, 2017 - Leaked documents from the CIA's elite Engineering Development. For remote monitoring of network activity, to hacking network passwords.

I'm a freelance writer covering tech, media, science, and culture. My background includes the areas of writing, editing, and education, and I received Bachelor and Master of Arts Degrees from the University of British Columbia and California State University, East Bay, respectively. My work's also been published by mental_floss, AlterNet, Salon, and the Atlantic's CityLab, among others. For more of it, check out my online portfolio at janetburns.contently.com or my cannabis news and culture podcast at patreon.com/TheToke. Vikrojka pidzhaka shanelj. Shutterstock Leaked documents from the CIA’s elite Engineering Development Group suggest the agency has been helping itself to wireless internet routers as part of Company operations going back years. On Friday, reported that documents released by WikiLeaks show how the CIA has been remotely tapping into routers in private homes and businesses with a variety of tools so as to gain access to those computer networks. Included in the “dozens of files” released by WikiLeaks are installation guides, manuals, and maps that indicate the CIA’s use of various tools for monitoring and analyzing their targets’ online activities, among other things.

According to ZDNet, which reviewed but could not authenticate the documents, the CIA had successfully created software ‘implants’ capable of gaining control in “roughly 25 different devices” from 10 manufacturers, including the popular router brands Netgear, Linksys, Belkin, D-Link, and Asus. As the tech news site pointed out, routers have been a frequent and desirable target for freelance or intelligence community hackers because they offer access to an entire network, and have historically come equipped with various. Wikileaks founder Julian Assange speaks on the balcony of the Embassy of Ecuador in London on May 19, 2017. (Credit: DANIEL LEAL-OLIVAS/AFP/Getty Images) reported that the leaked documents illustrate a range of methods used by the CIA, from rewriting the firmware in devices for remote monitoring of network activity, to hacking network passwords. One such tool, identified in the leaks docs as CherryBlossom, allows the agency to monitor a target’s internet activity, scan for contact information, redirect their browser, and otherwise rummage around.