Neither is it how he jumps from consulting job to consulting job across
different intelligence agencies.
Not exact matches
Most people think Russia is responsible, but one cyber-security figure points in a
different direction: According to James Bamfield, who has written extensively about U.S.
intelligence agencies, the latest leaks suggest someone inside the NSA — a second Edward Snowden in other words, albeit one with
different motives.
The Soufan Group, a strategic security firm that specializes in
intelligence, law enforcement, and policy analysis, wrote earlier this year that while the targets of
intelligence agencies and cyber criminal networks «are usually very
different,» Russia has «increasingly blurred the lines between cyber-espionage and cyber crime in an unprecedented manner.»
Presumably because each has a slightly
different intelligence agenda, any interested government
agency, including the F.B.I., the Justice Department, the State Department, the Pentagon, the C.I.A. and the Immigration and Naturalization Service, is given a shot at interrogating Camp Delta's detainees.
Actually, AFAIK,
intelligence agencies are always nervous about spilling their secret methods and humint to politicians, because there's always the risk of it getting into a speech by a politician with
different values and agenda.
However, the real world is far
different as
intelligence agencies often deal with highly technical, tedious matters.
As a leading provider of innovative technology services and solutions for the nation's defense, security, space, and
intelligence communities; we hold nearly 1,000 active contracts with more than 40
different government
agencies.