The company behind the penetration of the Watsab application boasts that it can break into the cloud services of major technology companies, including Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Google and Microsoft, according to reports in the Financial Times.

The Israeli security company defines the NSO Group with its malicious software, Pegasus, which the Financial Times said in May it used to penetrate the phones of human rights activists using just one call and malware. Even if the person did not pick up the call.

NSA is now telling potential customers that Pegasus's development program has been developed to target cloud servers, according to familiar people and documents shared with the magazine.

According to the National Statistics Office, by penetrating these servers it is possible to access a person's data record, archived messages and images.

According to documents obtained by the Financial Times, the hacking method includes copies of authentication keys for services such as Google Drive, Facebook Messenger and iCloud from the target person's phone. Once this is done, a separate server can impersonate the device without alerting the real owner.

Even if malware is removed from the device, attackers can still have unlimited access to data uploaded to the cloud, according to the Financial Times.

ANS says its products are designed to target "terrorists and criminals" who communicate on coded technologies (Reuters)

This technology is against terrorists
"There is a misunderstanding of NSA's technology, services and technologies; our products are designed to target terrorists and criminals who communicate on Quasab encrypted technologies," said a spokeswoman for the Israeli company Financial Times.

"Our products are licensed on a small scale to government intelligence agencies and the enforcement of legitimate law for the sole purpose of preventing or investigating serious crimes, including terrorism."

"We have no evidence that Amazon's systems - including customer accounts - have been accessed by the product of the program in question," an Amazon spokesman told the magazine itself. "We take customer privacy and security very seriously and we will continue to investigate and monitor the problem" .

"Protecting the security of people's accounts is a top priority, we are reviewing these claims," ​​a Facebook spokesman said.

She told Microsoft Financial Times that her security technology "is constantly evolving."

Apple said its operating system was "the most secure computing system in the world".

Does this report raise the enthusiasm of the US administration to take steps to impose sanctions on the Israeli company, like Huawei of China because of endangering national security?