Tweet

U.S. peered servers Chinese Huawei, according to The New York Times  National Intelligence Agency ( NSA) of the U.S. agreed to the servers of the Chinese technology giant Huawei , whom Washington has seen in recent years as a security threat , said today the New York Times. Information published in the online edition of the newspaper, cited as source documents provided by the CIA exanalista Edward Snowden . According to these , the NSA penetrated servers have Huawei 's headquarters in Shenzhen , China, to obtain information on the operations of the company and controlling communications executives. One of the objectives of the operation , dubbed " Shotgiant " was trying to locate possible links between Huawei and the Chinese People's Liberation Army , according to a document dated 2010. The plans, however, went further and passed to exploit technology for business communications to control your appliances exported to other countries , says The New York Times. "Many of our goals are communicated with products produced by Huawei ," says the document from the NSA was quoted as saying , adding: " We want to make sure we know how to exploit these products " to "secure access to networks of interest." In recent years , the U.S. has repeatedly accused China of acts of cyber espionage and data theft firms. In addition , U.S. officials have sought to curb the expansion of Huawei and other Chinese companies in their territory , claiming that threaten national security . This was stated a congressional report adopted in 2012 , which recommended the government not to use the company's products and called on U.S. companies to partner with not considering that it could offer a door into Chinese espionage. The movement was at the time a strong conflict between Washington and Beijing.

U.S. peered servers Chinese Huawei, according to The New York Times 

National Intelligence Agency ( NSA) of the U.S. agreed to the servers of the Chinese technology giant Huawei , whom Washington has seen in recent years as a security threat , said today the New York Times.

Information published in the online edition of the newspaper, cited as source documents provided by the CIA exanalista Edward Snowden .

According to these , the NSA penetrated servers have Huawei 's headquarters in Shenzhen , China, to obtain information on the operations of the company and controlling communications executives.

One of the objectives of the operation , dubbed " Shotgiant " was trying to locate possible links between Huawei and the Chinese People's Liberation Army , according to a document dated 2010.

The plans, however, went further and passed to exploit technology for business communications to control your appliances exported to other countries , says The New York Times.

"Many of our goals are communicated with products produced by Huawei ," says the document from the NSA was quoted as saying , adding: " We want to make sure we know how to exploit these products " to "secure access to networks of interest."

In recent years , the U.S. has repeatedly accused China of acts of cyber espionage and data theft firms.

In addition , U.S. officials have sought to curb the expansion of Huawei and other Chinese companies in their territory , claiming that threaten national security .

This was stated a congressional report adopted in 2012 , which recommended the government not to use the company's products and called on U.S. companies to partner with not considering that it could offer a door into Chinese espionage.

The movement was at the time a strong conflict between Washington and Beijing.