Epstein Secrets

e the computer networks of foreign governments and terrorists. Investigators scrambled to find the culprit, seizing more than 1,000 devices from the C.I.A. as top-secret operations and computer networks shut down. Eventually, they arrested Joshua Schulte, 31, who worked as a computer engineer for the a

ce of his submission. The trial provided a rare glimpse inside the top-secret cyberoperations of the C.I.A. Mr. Schulte was a coder in the agency's Engineering Development Group, which builds tools that allow C.I.A. officers to extract files from foreign computers without detection. On the witness stand, C.I.A. employees —

the Central Intelligence Agency outside Washington turned into a crime scene on March 7, 2017. WikiLeaks had just published a trove of confidential C.I.A. documents that revealed secret methods the spy agency used to penetrate the computer networks of foreign governments and terrorists. Investigators

ce of his submission. The trial provided a rare glimpse inside the top-secret cyberoperations of the C.I.A. Mr. Schulte was a coder in the agency's Engineering Development Group, which builds tools that allow C.I.A. officers to extract files from foreign computers without detection. On the witness stand, C.I.A. employees —

the Central Intelligence Agency outside Washington turned into a crime scene on March 7, 2017. WikiLeaks had just published a trove of confidential C.I.A. documents that revealed secret methods the spy agency used to penetrate the computer networks of foreign governments and terrorists. Investigators

ce of his submission. The trial provided a rare glimpse inside the top-secret cyberoperations of the C.I.A. Mr. Schulte was a coder in the agency's Engineering Development Group, which builds tools that allow C.I.A. officers to extract files from foreign computers without detection. On the witness stand, C.I.A. employees —