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In September 2016, a malicious piece of software known as "Petre" was used to infiltrate a critical U.S. government computer. It was discovered that this software had been used in over 150 different countries in the past three years and had been installed on thousands of computers around the world, including in Washington D.C., New York City, London, Paris and Beijing. The Petre software is created by a company called NSO Group out of Israel and provides surveillance tools to governments around the world which has led its users to commit murder against activists, journalists and opposition leaders who have been seeking greater human rights for their citizens. At the one year anniversary of the Petre software being discovered, the creators were finally caught. The Israeli firm was hit with "eight felony indictments" by a Department of Justice prosecutor in Maryland. The Israeli company has now gone into hiding and many believe it's time for an international investigation to take place to reveal what kind of world we are living in where innocent people can be murdered by armed men over the internet without any recourse. Petre is a product sold by the NSO Group, an international company that makes surveillance products. The company has offices in Israel and the United States, where it is based. Founded in 2011 by five graduates of Israel’s national security agency, Unit 8200 (the 8200 Unit), the company received more than $120 million in funding from the U.S. government during its first two years of operation through an Army research contract called M4A1W1. The company is owned by two Israelis, Omri Lavie and Shalev Hulio. Both entrepreneurs are veterans of Israel’s intelligence corps, Unit 8200 in particular. Hulio was unit’s chief technology officer at the time of Petre’s founding. While it is unclear how Lavie served in the intelligence unit, prior to founding Petre he had also founded a start-up that had won a contract with the Israeli government to develop “surveillance systems based on communication technologies.” In 2012, NSO received its first sale to Mexico through its U.S.-based affiliate, Verint Systems Inc. Hulio, who is currently the chairman of NSO, also happened to be Verint’s chief technology officer at the time. Currently, NSO does not have any contracts with the U.S. government through its affiliates, according to its website. But it does boast several current customers worldwide who are using Petre to track dissidents and silence activists. The software works by infecting mobile devices through texting links sent by the malware creators themselves to their target's phones. cfa1e77820
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