Le piratage de répondeurs téléphoniques, plus simple qu'il n'y paraît. Despite All the Attention, LulzSec Hackers Failed - Arik Hesseldahl. Just as suddenly as it appeared, it’s gone.
After 50 days of digital troublemaking that included apparent instances of theft, vandalism, exposure of confidential information and generally creating a public nuisance, the LulzSec hacking troupe has, so its members announced Saturday, disbanded. LulzSec Laughs Just Keep On Coming, Final Release Contained Malware - Arik Hesseldahl. Saturday night as was I reporting on the “retirement” of the criminal hacker gang LulzSec, I took a chance: I downloaded the file containing the group’s “final drop,” which it had released to the BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay.
The file was 600-plus megabytes and contained several things, including evidence that the group, or someone helping it out, had defaced a Navy civilian jobs board and a list of corporate networks belonging to numerous companies, including the Walt Disney Company. But the biggest thing inside that folder was a trove of documents apparently taken from wireless giant AT&T concerning the planned construction and rollout of its LTE network. (Incidentally, AT&T isn’t commenting on the documents, and so won’t say whether they’re authentic.) Trouble in Paradise? LulzSec Outs Two Apparent ‘Snitches’ LulzSec appears to have blown the whistle on two of its own members, as a document uploaded to Pastebin reads, in part: “Hi FBI & other law enforcement clowns, LulzSec here with some juicy gossip.
This is [redacted]… He was involved in the hacking of the game ‘Dues Ex’ and was/is involved in countless other cybercrimes. Also, he tried to snitch on us. Qui se cache derrière ces petits plaisantins de Lulzsec ? - LePost.fr (13:53) Web.
LulzSec leaked AT&T documents outline LTE rollout and iPad 3. After 50 days of continuous assault on websites from corporations to government departments around the world, the six hackers known as LulzSec disbanded late last week but not without a parting gift.
Among the final release of leaked documents were ones from AT&T outlining its rollout of the LTE network as well as mention of the iPad 3 according to iFan. iFan reports that in one document titled “2011 Weekly Calendar – LTE Milestones,” it said the "production launch will take place in July" and that ten more markets that were "promised LTE this year are on track to go live in September. " Verizon's LTE network is already up and running so this information could very well be true. Last week we told you that the next iPad is rumored to have an even higher resolution retina screen than the iPad 2, but if AT&T is rolling out a new network, the next iPad could very well be LTE-enabled according to iFan:
La chronique facile du Mercredi : All your Base are Belong to us - Mad-Dog sur LePost.fr. C'est dingue, ça fait presque un an et demi que je tiens cette chronique, et je ne vous en avait même pas encore parlé !
Sega attacked, hacker group offers to take revenge. Sega says 1.3 million users affected by cyber attack. 4 The Lulz. Editor’s note: Aaron Crayford is the CEO of Mighty whose main product is a smart real-time communication framework.
While in high school was prosecuted by the US government for what the DoD called “The most organized systematic attack the Pentagon has seen” and was banned from touching a computer or talking about the story for a decade. LulzSec et Anonymous ensemble pour un Wikileaks sans foi ni loi ? (MàJ) LulzSec could spark wave of follow-up hacks on vulnerable firms. LulzSec Mastermind Suspect Arrested. A 19-year-old suspected to be the mastermind behind the hacker group LulzSec has been arrested in Wickford, Essex in England, in a joint action by the Scotland Yard and the FBI, Sky News reports.
LulzSec recently got the public’s attention by hacking Sony’s servers, capturing hundreds of thousands of personal user records. The same group also claims to have attacked the servers of several major online games, such as EVE Online and Minecraft, as well as Nintendo, the CIA and the U.S. Senate. "The arrest follows an investigation into network intrusions and distributed denial of service attacks against a number of international business and intelligence agencies by what is believed to be the same hacking group. Searches at a residential address in Wickford, Essex, following the arrest last night have led to the examination of a significant amount of material," said a Scotland Yard spokesman. Hide My Ass! Free Proxy and Privacy Tools - Surf The Web Anonymously.
LulzSec, l'ascension éclair d'un groupe de pirates informatiques. Le Monde.fr | • Mis à jour le | Par Damien Leloup La police de l’Arizona, la CIA, Sony, le Sénat américain, Nintendo, la chaîne de télévision PBS, le réseau de télévision Fox, le site pornographique Pron.com, l'émission "X Factor", la police britannique, l'éditeur de jeux vidéo Bethesda...
La liste des victimes d’attaques informatiques revendiquées par Lulz Security, un groupe de pirates informatiques, est longue. Notorious Hacker Group LulzSec Just Announced That It's Finished. How to Check If LulzSec Leaked Your Password One Last Time. LulzSec claims they are retiring.
The hacker group released a statement saying that they just wanted 50 days of chaos. However, like it or not, they’ve decided that they will not go quietly into the night. Should we paint Anonymous and LulzSec with the same brush? - Industry. LulzSec and Anonymous are the most famous hacker organizations around: if you’ve been reading tech news at all recently, you know who both of them are. They bring down sites with distributed denial of service attacks, and they hack in and retrieve sensitive information.
They look pretty similar on the surface. But there’s a tendency to paint them with the same brush. LulzSec Takes Down Cia.gov. How Cisco Is Capitalizing On LulzSec Hackers’ Popularity - Parmy Olson - Disruptors. Nos besoins en recrutement. Titanic Takeover Tuesday: LulzSec's busy day of hacking escapades. Lulz Security, the hacking group apparently motivated by nothing more than their desire to laugh at the mayhem they cause, has had a busy day in an event they called Titanic Takeover Tuesday. Taking a break from their dumps of user data and server break-ins, today saw the group perform a bunch of distributed denial of service attacks against a range of targets.
First up—and still only intermittently available at the time of writing—was gaming magazine The Escapist, with no apparent reason for the attack. LulzSec boasted that taking down the site required just 0.4 percent of its DDoS capacity. Next in line were the login servers for the game EVE Online. The effect of this attack was to bring down the EVE Online website at the same time, though LulzSec insists that this was not the actual target. The third target—and the only one for which the group has offered a rationale beyond "lulz"—is an IT security company named Finfisher.
LulzSec inaugure une ligne téléphonique pour les demandes de piratage. INFORMATION : la publicité diffusée sur ce site est l'unique source de revenus, permettant de vous proposer gratuitement ce contenu en finançant le travail journalistique. Si vous souhaitez la survie d'un web libre et gratuit, merci de désactiver votre bloqueur de publicité ou de mettre UnderNews en liste blanche. Vous souhaitez aider tout en limitant la publicité ? Le groupe LulzSec ouvre une hotline du piratage et fait tomber le site de la CIA.
Lulzsec, Ranum and I Told You So! Raw. CEIS dévoile son Livre blanc sur les marchés noirs de la cybercriminalité. L'actualité est là pour rappeler le rôle crucial que joue la sécurité informatique dans les entreprises publiques et privées : en mai, Google et Lockheed Martin, le géant américain de l'armement, ont été victimes de cyber-attaques ; en avril, a eu lieu le piratage du PlayStation network et des sites de Sony ; en mars, le Ministère de l'Economie et des Finances français révèlaient avoir été victime d'une cyber-attaque. Parallèlement, on assiste au renforcement de la gestion du cyberespace aux Etats-Unis et dans le monde. La mutation du groupe de pirates LulzSec après sa dissolution. FBI Snatches Web Servers as Scotland Yard Arrests Alleged Hacker.
Of all the server hosting contingency plans on the books, here’s one you probably missed: web server takedown and seizure by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It just happened in Reston, Virginia on Tuesday, though at this point it’s anyone’s guess why. All we know is that the timing coincides with yesterday’s reported arrest by U.K. police of a 19-year-old alleged hacker at his home in Wickford, Essex, a small village a few dozen miles east of London.