Google reps on Monday mentioned google organization has not damaged any laws with the collection of information Related to its mapping service, after Connecticut’s attorney general pushed the company in order to “come clean before US citizens.”

Authorities are worried about the information gathered with Google’s Street View, which provides photos associated with neighborhoods, might violate privacy laws and regulations.

In May 2010, Google admitted it had mistakenly collected information over public Wi-Fi systems in more than thirty countries.

Law enforcement agencies and Police in Australia and Germany already have initiated their very own investigations into the matter.

“As we have said before, this was a mistake,” mentioned the Search engine’s spokesman in an e-mail statement towards the Media. “Google did nothing illegal and we are working with the relevant authorities to answer their questions and concerns.”

The attorneys general of Connecticut and Missouri have both delivered letters to Google executives seeking clarification about the information gathered with Street View.

Connecticut Lawyer General Richard Blumenthal said, “Google should come clean with the American public by answering questions we have put to them about whether it intercepted information from unsecure wireless data networks while its Street View cars were taking pictures of people’s homes and businesses, and Their credibility depends on truthful and prompt answers to these questions.”

He held a press conference advocating google to reveal whether it illegitimately gathered information through state personal and business wireless computer networks.