Revolutionaries rebelling against IMF'
'Revolutionaries rebelling against IMF' Sat Mar 12, 2011 6:59PM Interview with Journalist and Blogger David DeGraw. David DeGraw As revolutionary protests continue in the Middle East and back in the states Press TV picked up with David DeGraw of ampedstaus.com. In this interview Journalist and Blogger David DeGraw of ampedstaus.com shares his insights on the decentralizing revolutionaries and group anonymous who has helped him host his website after being attacked perpetually.
LulzSec
Background and history Some in the security community contended that the group raised awareness of the widespread lack of effective security against hackers.[17] They were credited with inspiring LulzRaft, a group implicated in several high-profile website hacks in Canada.[18] Former members and associates LulzSec consisted of seven core members.[22] The online handles of these seven were established through various attempts by other hacking groups to release personal information of group members on the internet, leaked IRC logs published byThe Guardian, and through confirmation from the group itself.[27]
TheAnonMessage's Channel
More information about #OpJuly4th is available at: citizens of the world, On July 4th, 1776 a document was signed, a document that would impact the entire planet, transcending generations and shaking the world to its core. This document came to be known as the Declaration of Independence. With the groundworks for the United States in place, the creation of the Constitution of the United States was soon to follow. The first ten amendments of the U.S.
Antisec
The Anti-sec movement's manifesto which had replaced a number of pictures hosted by ImageShack. Movement followers have cited websites such as SecurityFocus, SecuriTeam, Packet Storm, and milw0rm to be targets of their cause, as well as mailing lists like "full-disclosure", "vuln-dev", "vendor-sec" and Bugtraq, as well as public forums and IRC channels. As recently as 2009, attacks against security communities such as Astalavista[1] and milw0rm,[2] as well as the popular image-host ImageShack,[3][4] have given the movement worldwide media attention. History[edit]
June 14th Economic Rebellion Update – This Is What Decentralized Resistance Looks Like
By David DeGraw, AmpedStatus Report “There’s something happening here… Hey, what’s that sound? Everybody look what’s going down…” - Buffalo Springfield Exciting times over here, to say the least! The June 14th Flag Day Rebellion against economic tyranny is growing much stronger and more rapidly than anticipated. As a small part of a decentralized movement, it’s hard to measure the overall impact, but my email inbox is exploding with support and interest.
How To Downgrade your PSP & Upgrade to a Custom Firmware
For those of you who are new to the concept of hacked PSPs, custom firmware might not sound so familiar. Custom firmware allow you to run homebrew. Homebrew is software developed by the user community. Enabling this homebrew makes the PSP an open platform. It allows you to add the functions and/or applications that Sony did not take care of.
TeaMp0isoN
TeaMp0isoN is a group of computer hackers. Establishment[edit] According to Don from ZHC ( ZCompany Hacking Crew ) they started in 2008. In 2010 ZHC recruited TRiCk, the 16-year-old hacker, who founded his own group TeaMp0isoN.[1] Facebook[edit] In January 2011, unauthorized status updates were posted on Mark Zuckerberg and French President Nicolas Sarkozy's accounts on social-networking site Facebook.
AnonOps Communications
One account. All of Google. Sign in to continue to Blogger Find my account Forgot password?
How to Install Games (ISO CSO) on PSP
You can install games on PSP in two ways. First and recommended way is to buy original UMDs and insert into your PSP and enjoy your game on PSP. The other way is to hack PSP by installing custom firmware on PSP, download games from the internet, put them into your PSP memory stick and then play games on PSP. The downloaded PSP games are in ISO/CSO format.
‘Anonymous’ Warns NATO: ‘This Is No Longer Your World’
NATO has poked the bear of the internet (which responded by announcing that it’s actually a hydra). Anthropomorphic confusion aside, a NATO security report about “Anonymous”—the mysterious “hacktivist” group responsible for attacks on MasterCard, Visa, PayPal, Amazon and, most recently, Sony—has led the underground group to respond by cautioning NATO, “This is no longer your world. It is our world – the people’s world.”
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Thirteen defendants plead guilty to a December 2010 cyber attack on the online payment site A group of hackers claims to have stolen 12 million Apple device IDs and other user information from an FBI agent’s laptop, and has posted some of the information online. The group, dubbed AntiSec, posted 1 million Unique … Lulz Security, a hacking group that stole data from law enforcement, defaced the websites of major publications and published troves of user names and passwords from online services, has suffered a critical blow at the hands of … Out of the frying pan, into the fire: Global intelligence firm Stratfor may have secured its perimeters after its servers were infiltrated late last year, but a mammoth email dump just hit the grid courtesy Wikileaks. In …
