Newsweek: Who Is Tracking D.C. Cell Phones? Homeland Security Confirms Finding Surveillance Devices in Washington
An undisclosed number of surveillance devices known as “Stingrays”—used to track and intercept smartphone communications by posing as legitimate cell towers—are suspected to be in operation across Washington D.C., leading to fears foreign governments are using them to snoop on the capitol.
Homeland Security revealed in a March 26 response to Democratic senator Ron Wyden that its National Protection and Programs Directorate [NPPD] had spotted “anomalous activity…that appears to be consistent with International Mobile Subscriber Identity [IMSI] catchers,”—the formal name for the technology.
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More News On Homeland Security Confirming Finding Cell-Phone Surveillance Devices In Washington DC
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Homeland Security finds suspected phone surveillance devices in Washington -- FOX News
US acknowledges potential unauthorized spying devices in DC -- The Hill
Mystery Stingray devices discovered in Washington -- BBC
DHS confirms it has detected evidence of mobile snooping devices around DC -- CNN
DHS says mobile spying devices detected around DC -- UPI
DHS has detected possible cellphone surveillance in DC — and doesn't know who's doing it -- Washington Post
Homeland Security finds suspected phone surveillance devices in Washington -- FOX News
US acknowledges potential unauthorized spying devices in DC -- The Hill
Mystery Stingray devices discovered in Washington -- BBC
DHS confirms it has detected evidence of mobile snooping devices around DC -- CNN
DHS says mobile spying devices detected around DC -- UPI
DHS has detected possible cellphone surveillance in DC — and doesn't know who's doing it -- Washington Post
