What is Industrial Espionage?

Spy refers to both agents who are secretly dispatched by spy intelligence agencies to target countries (regions) to engage in various types of illegal spying activities, mainly for stealing, and also national citizens who have been secretly recruited by the spy intelligence agencies of the other party to serve them. Broadly speaking, spy refers to a person who engages in secret detective work, spying on confidential information or conducting sabotage activities from an opponent or competitor, in order to benefit his party.

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Those who spy on the enemy are called "spy", and the earliest word with this meaning is "spy". "Spy" has a long history, according to "

People who engage in espionage are also known as "undercover" or "marginal people" and have a high degree of physical and psychological risk. Because this task is usually carried out by young police officers for months, years or even longer to gather evidence of criminal groups, and the premise of the success of the task is often achieved by the trust of the other party, and the parties will sacrifice themselves

Spy is the use of illegal or legal means to steal information through secret or public means. Personnel dispatched or acquired to spy on confidential, intelligence or sabotage activities.

Espionage is part of working for a government. In other words, the government supports espionage. The word "spy" can easily be associated with: a sovereign state is watching over its enemy. Earlier, spies were used to spy on the military, but now they have spread to companies (commonly known as industrial spies). Many countries routinely send spies to monitor their enemies and allies, but they never disclose this information to the public. In addition, countries that frequently use spies often organize a special company to represent them, such as the International Private Military Security Organization (SCG International Risk). 1990's

According to the work destination, spies are roughly divided into

Many incidents of spies are preserved in history. Ancient writings include, for example, China's Sun Tzu's Art of War, and the well-known Indian military expert Khadiliyah. The Sun Tzu s Art of War also divides the spies into the country (also known as Yin Jian, the enemy s hometown), the inside (the enemy s official), the counter (the enemy s spy), and the dead (spreading rumors to the enemy. After the defeat, the spy will die ), Five kinds of life (spy who can come back alive). At the end of the Qin Dynasty, when Liu Bang captured Qi State, he sent his defenders to persuade him to persuade King Qi to surrender, but Han Xin stepped up to attack Qi when King Qi surrendered. At last it was eaten and killed, this was death. In the later period of the Civil War of the Communist Party, Hu Zongnan found that Xiong Xianghui was a spy sent by the Communist Party of China, but he did not dare to report to the upper levels, so he had to send him out to study in the country [1].

Cordelia's apprentice, Gandhara Tondo, the founding monarch of the ancient Indian peacock dynasty, was familiar with techniques such as assassination and espionage, and wrote these techniques in Arthashastra. In addition, the Hebrew and ancient Egyptians also had strategies to study and use spies. In Japanese feudal history, monarchs also used ninjas to gather intelligence on enemy forces. In modern times, under the rule of Queen Elizabeth I of England, for example, spies played an important role. As for modern espionage, it will certainly be more exciting than before.

During the Cold War, the Soviet Union and the United States (and other possible countries) also used espionage to collect secret intelligence on nuclear weapons. But at present, spying is used to deal with drug smuggling transactions that are considered "terrorists." During these three decades, the United States has continuously improved its national spy skills to steal and control enemy intelligence. With the rapid development of modern technology, for example, the use of eavesdroppers (commonly known as the Watergate incident) by President Nixon and the use of echelon systems and Carnivore by President Reagan to prevent enemy spy intrusions, including monitoring all electronic communication equipment (such as mobile phones , Voicemail, email, etc.). In addition, the Soviet Union claimed that it had the most advanced cyber spies and could sneak into enemy security areas, which caused many scandals.

In the 1960s, there were a lot of spy wars between the two sides of the Taiwan Strait, and there were still spies sent between the two sides until 2011. For example, Major General Luo Xianzhe of Taiwan was revealed as a mainland spy in 2011. Eight years ago, and so far, the highest-ranking spy found in Taiwan has shaken Taiwan's government.

Funding for technical intelligence often exceeds personnel costs, and the U.S. ratio in this area is seven to one.

satellite

Spy satellites are also called military reconnaissance satellites, which are mainly used for other countries or regions interested in the country of use.

Yirong leather case (if necessary, Yirong makeup is mixed with the crowd to escape)

Recording equipment (small voice recorder, voice recorder, MP3, etc.)

Monitoring equipment (collection MIC)

Satellite communication mobile phone (locked for communication purposes, except for its boss and colleagues, which are kept secret and used by international spies)

Firearms (usually 9mm pistols, or Beretta or Cote 12mm pistols, small flashlight with laser pointer and silencer, silencer, short knife)

Large weapons (usually sniper rifles, sniper rifles, or modified mid-range and long-range rifles, carried by special persons. Umbrella guns, briefcase machine guns, etc.)

Gunpowder device (not often carried, except for destroying enemy devices, otherwise only carry a mini type to protect yourself)

Universal key (for unlocking)

Video equipment (such as business card cameras, pocket cameras)