[전문 + mp3] / [받아쓰기]
It has not been a good month for the American Internet company Yahoo. In late September, Yahoo announced that everyone who uses its email service should change his or her password. The company said up to 500 million email accounts had been hacked. This week, the news agency Reuters reported that the company built an app that could scan emails. It said Yahoo gave the app to a United States intelligence agency. People are reacting to the latest news on Facebook and Twitter. One Facebook user said: “If you were using Yahoo for anything, just stop. Now!” Three former Yahoo employees told Reuters that the company had obeyed a demand from the U.S. government. They said it agreed to look at messages sent to hundreds of millions of email accounts. Security experts say it is the first known time a U.S. Internet company agreed to view incoming messages instead of stored messages.
* announce = 발표하다, 알리다/ up to ~ = (특정한 수·정도 등)까지/ hack = (컴퓨터) 해킹하다/ scan = 살피다, 훑어보다/ react to ~ = ~에 반응하다/ obey = 시키는 대로 하다, (명령・법 등을) 따르다[지키다], 순종[복종]하다/ security expert = 보안 전문가/ incoming = 들어오는, 도착하는; 새로 당선[선출]된/ stored = 저장된
The sources said they do not know exactly what intelligence agents were searching for. Other Internet companies including Apple, Google, Twitter and Facebook said they never received a similar request. They also said they would not agree to such a demand. On Wednesday, Yahoo called the Reuters story “misleading." In a statement provided to journalists, the company said “the mail scanning described in the article does not exist on our systems.” But many social media users continue to criticize Yahoo for its reported action. That includes Edward Snowden, who wrote “They secretly scanned everything you ever wrote, far beyond what law requires. Close your account today.”
* sources(주로 복수) = (특히 연구・집필을 위한) 자료[(자료의) 출처]; (뉴스의) 정보원[소식통]/ misleading = 호도[오도]하는, 오해의 소지가 있는/ criticize = 비판[비난]하다/ far beyond ~ = ~보다 훨씬 이상
