US intelligence agencies gain access to servers around the world

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United States authorities win lawsuit against Microsoft Corporation. Federal Judge Decides Special Services May access files stored on servers around to the world, and not just inside the country. Microsoft has tried in court to appeal against the requirements of special services to give them information about user emails that are stored on servers for abroad, reports NBC. Federal Judge James Francis in New York decided to side with the authorities of the country. Henceforth American Internet companies are required to transfer them to special services upon request information about their users, stored not only inside countries, but also beyond its borders. A judicial precedent has been set which will automatically be applied to all decisions in similar cases. The dispute between the corporation and the special services arose over electronic correspondence of one of the company’s customers. Data was stored on a server in Ireland, and the company refused to transfer them to agents. Information on why an order was issued to access these data remains classified. Court ruling will now be forced to obey such giants as, for example, Google. For example, if American company holds a server in the Russian Federation, US authorities without consent Russian parties may gain access to the information stored on it correspondence. Microsoft has already announced that they intend to seek case review. Earlier, the company assured its customers that will fight for the security of their personal data. Obstacle removal for Internet surveillance for US intelligence is happening against the backdrop of not dying scandals involving the National Agency United States Security. Recall spy activity NSA has become world-wide thanks to the former agency agent Edward Snowden, who told one of British newspapers that American intelligence agencies are total spying on the whole world. “Under the hood” were not only ordinary citizens, but also the heads of 35 states. This caused a flurry of criticism from parties of human rights defenders and influential politicians and led to the deterioration of US relations with a number of foreign states, including including with Germany.

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