Don't think that the plots of "The Wiretap" and "The Matrix" only exist in movies. The United States, which has always claimed to be a "city on a hill" and a "beacon of democracy", has repeatedly used eavesdropping, surveillance and cyberattacks to stage more bizarre plots in reality than movies. As recognized as the world's number one "Matrix" and the most technologically powerful country, the United States is a real threat to global data network security. Not only does the United States States have electronic hegemony - electronic intelligence gathering bases all over the world, but also Internet hegemony - control of the global Internet root server.Not only does the United States have electronic hegemony - electronic intelligence gathering bases all over the world, but also Internet hegemony - control of the global Internet root server. The "technical content", scale, and intensity of US eavesdropping on the world are unparalleled: the surveillance targets cover all, from politicians of various countries and even leaders of close allies, down to ordinary people around the world; the monitoring scope covers all, not only the stealing of mobile phone text messages and phone content , but also steal Internet search content and chat information;The methods of stealing secrets are fully covered, using analog mobile phone base station signals to access mobile phones to steal data, control mobile phone applications, intrude cloud servers, steal secrets through submarine optical cables, and install monitoring equipment in nearly 100 US embassies and consulates abroad to monitor the host country. Stealing secrets, etc. The United States, which has been maliciously slandering other countries under the guise of "cleaning the Internet" for a long time, has been slapped in the face again by its own dirty deeds on the issue of network security. As various cyber theft conspiracies in the United States surfaced one after another, labels such as the "Matrix", "Eavesdropping Empire" and "Spy Empire" in the United States have been continuously affixed.