Ponce
23rd December 2011, 09:58 AM
We all know that the "Jews" will sell anything to anyone if the money is right.......
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Report: Israeli company sold surveillance equipment to Iran.
According to a report by Bloomberg, Allot Communications Ltd. sent Internet-monitoring products to Denmark, where they were repackaged and sold to a distributor in Iran.
By Haaretz
The report claims three former employees for Allot said it was well known inside the company that the equipment was headed for Iran. Officials at Allot told Bloomberg they have no knowledge of products sent to Iran.
NetEnforcer, the product sold to Iran conducts "deep packet inspection" of Internet networks, and has commercial uses such as optimizing traffic. Yet the software can be used to intercept personal emails and other private data, or to prevent people from using the Web. According to the report, "deep packet inspection" technology was used in Tunisia to arrest dissidents.
Bloomberg quotes Jay Kalish, executive director of investor relations at Allot, as saying that "we do not authorize any sales to Iran." He said that if products were sent to Iran that would constitute a breach of contract.
The Danish company RanTek did not respond to Bloomberg's requests for comments.
============================================
Report: Israeli company sold surveillance equipment to Iran.
According to a report by Bloomberg, Allot Communications Ltd. sent Internet-monitoring products to Denmark, where they were repackaged and sold to a distributor in Iran.
By Haaretz
The report claims three former employees for Allot said it was well known inside the company that the equipment was headed for Iran. Officials at Allot told Bloomberg they have no knowledge of products sent to Iran.
NetEnforcer, the product sold to Iran conducts "deep packet inspection" of Internet networks, and has commercial uses such as optimizing traffic. Yet the software can be used to intercept personal emails and other private data, or to prevent people from using the Web. According to the report, "deep packet inspection" technology was used in Tunisia to arrest dissidents.
Bloomberg quotes Jay Kalish, executive director of investor relations at Allot, as saying that "we do not authorize any sales to Iran." He said that if products were sent to Iran that would constitute a breach of contract.
The Danish company RanTek did not respond to Bloomberg's requests for comments.