Which means William Binney was right. The government, via the NSA, really is collecting, recording, and storing digitally telephone records, emails, and other Internet communications domestically for the purposes of gathering intelligence. A former NSA official, Binney certainly was in a position to know.
For WPA/WPA2 preshared keys, the DataOut.pbData will contain the plaintext password. Unlike WPA/WPA2 keys, WEP keys are stored in hex format, i.e., the output buffer will store the key in its binary representation. A single post-processing step is required to convert the binary string to hex:
(The reason has to do with how the http headers are handled.) For example, x-amz-key would get stored as x-amz-meta-x-amz-key in S3 metadata. In contrast, x-amz-key would simply be stored as is (ie without the prefix) in an instruction file. All the keys described below are considered user metadata by the SDK.