Google tests NSA proof encryption to protect its users data on Google Drive.

Google is exploring ways to encrypt files stored in Google Drive to prevent the the U.S. government and
other authorities from demanding access to user data, according to a CNET report.
Encryption has been a popular word since former NSA contractor Edward Snowden leaked documents revealing an NSA program called PRISM that collects user data from major Internet companies, including Google.

Many companies use SSL and HTTPS to securely transmit data from a users computer to the destination servers.This protects the data from anyone listening in on the transmission, a procedure called a man-in-the-middle attack.Currently, when you upload or download something from Google Drive the transmission is in encrypted form,but Google is storing that data in an unencrypted manner.

According to CNET's report, Google is experimenting with

World's largest collaborative phone directory compromised.

True Caller,a popular app built by a Swedish company and world's largest collaborative phone directory compromised by Syrian Electronic Army.The hacker group claimed on its Twitter accounts and its website,that it has managed to get access into the databases containing a hundred of millions of phone numbers and its owners in addition of millions of Facebook/Twitter/Linkedin/Gmail accounts.

Syrian Electronic Army have also posted screenshots of the website's WordPress dashboard and database.

According to the hackers about 560 GB of data was downloaded from Truecaller servers.

In another tweet they have also leaked the login credentials for the site's database.

TrueCaller confirmed the security breach in their official blog. However, they denied the hacker's claim that they had access to the social network's access codes.