China's largest surveillance system: Chat signing over 360 records of government data collected from the people

 

China: An estimated 364 million data on China's database, including private messages and ID numbers, shows the size and scope of Beijing's massive surveillance system, according to a release from DualLime.

According to data obtained by Victor Gevers, security researcher at GDI, the Dutch non-profit fund showed that these documents show information relating to internet accounts, including GPS locations, file transfers and chats.

Collecting data appears indefinitely. Some of these conversations are just a smile from a teenager, such as someone who talks about the weight and the size of someone's clothes. Gevers stated that they knew exactly when, where and at all, explaining that thousands of records were sent daily to different databases for local law enforcement to review.

Government procurement documents and data records shared by Gevers show that the database was linked to an Internet cafeteria management system, which was created by HeadBond.com, a technology company based in eastern Shandong province.