Showing posts with label LulzSec. Show all posts
Showing posts with label LulzSec. Show all posts
#LulzSec leaks 7000+ accounts from Child Porn trading forum
One of the lulzsec members seems of made a quick returning doing the best hack they have done so far, hacking a child porn trading forum and leaking over 7000 accounts. Now this is where cyber security should be used; Hackers should destroy these forums/sites and expose them all for the dirty people that they truly are.
The site that was hacked is densetsu.com and describes its self as “ a site dedicated to asian games and entertainment. Anime Densetsu is an interactive site, which allows you to discover people around the world with similar interests.”
Source : CWN
Source : CWN
The content on Hacking Beast like Hacking Articles, Cyber News etc are provided by many sources ( email,messages,internet etc) , we do not take any responsibility of your activities. The news provided by us on this site is gathered from various sources. if any person have some FAQ's in their mind they can Contact Us. and you can also read our Disclamier for more info. Thank You !
If you enjoyed Hacking Beast Articles , Make sure you subscribe to our RSS feed. Stay Updated about latest Hacking News, Tips and Tricks,and Cyber News.! and recieve all our emails and latest posts directly in your inbox to enjoy fast and easy reading . Thank You!University of Colombo Sri Lanka - DNS Hacked and Leaked by Anonymous
A twitter update from the Anonymous Srilanka Shows that the Anonymous hackers has attacked on the University of Colombo and has hacked DNS and the important and private information has been leaked by them
Paste Bin Proof
The content on Hacking Beast like Hacking Articles, Cyber News etc are provided by many sources ( email,messages,internet etc) , we do not take any responsibility of your activities. The news provided by us on this site is gathered from various sources. if any person have some FAQ's in their mind they can Contact Us. and you can also read our Disclamier for more info. Thank You !If you enjoyed Hacking Beast Articles , Make sure you subscribe to our RSS feed. Stay Updated about latest Hacking News, Tips and Tricks,and Cyber News.! and recieve all our emails and latest posts directly in your inbox to enjoy fast and easy reading . Thank You!Vanguard Defense Industries (VDI) Hacked for #Antisec Operation
AntiSec is targeting defense contractors again. Continuing their beef with law enforcement, and organizations that offer them support, they have targeted Richard Garcia, the Senior Vice President of Vanguard Defense Industries (VDI). AntiSec plans to release nearly 4,713 emails and thousands of documents taken during the breach.
AntiSec targeted VDI’s website due to their relationship with several law enforcement agencies from Texas and other parts of the U.S., as well as their relationship with the FBI, the DHS, and U.S. Marshals Service. Moreover, with this hack Antisec (in)directly targeted FBI since Richard Garcia is the former Assistant Director in Charge of the FBI’s field office in Los Angeles. To those supporting AntiSec, this alone is reason enough to target VDI and release Garcia’s corporate email to the public.
The content on Hacking Beast like Hacking Articles, Cyber News etc are provided by many sources ( email,messages,internet etc) , we do not take any responsibility of your activities. The news provided by us on this site is gathered from various sources. if any person have some FAQ's in their mind they can Contact Us. and you can also read our Disclamier for more info. Thank You !If you enjoyed Hacking Beast Articles , Make sure you subscribe to our RSS feed. Stay Updated about latest Hacking News, Tips and Tricks,and Cyber News.! and recieve all our emails and latest posts directly in your inbox to enjoy fast and easy reading . Thank You!10GB data of law enforcement agencies leaked by #AntiSec
AntiSec , Lulzsec and Anonymous Hackers once again leak a huge data of 10GB at https://vv7pabmmyr2vnflf.tor2web.org/ , hacked from 70 law enforcement agencies. The leak contain hundreds of compromising email spools, personal information about officers, police training videos, and the contents of insecure anonymous tip systems. Also Over 300 mail accounts from 56 law enforcement domains. Missouri Sheriff account dump (mosheriffs.com)7000+ usernames, passwords, home addresses, phones and SSNs. Online Police Training Academy filesPDFs, videos, HTML . Plesk plaintext server passwords (ftp/ssh, email, cpanel, protected dirs).files. "Report a Crime" snitch list compilation (60+ entries). Stolen Credit Card information from mosheriffs.com online store also leaked on Pastebin. The Data is leaked on twitter via account @ioerror.
The content on Hacking Beast like Hacking Articles, Cyber News etc are provided by many sources ( email,messages,internet etc) , we do not take any responsibility of your activities. The news provided by us on this site is gathered from various sources. if any person have some FAQ's in their mind they can Contact Us. and you can also read our Disclamier for more info. Thank You !If you enjoyed Hacking Beast Articles , Make sure you subscribe to our RSS feed. Stay Updated about latest Hacking News, Tips and Tricks,and Cyber News.! and recieve all our emails and latest posts directly in your inbox to enjoy fast and easy reading . Thank You!Anonymous ,LulzSec & Stuxnet nominated for Pwnie Awards 2011 for Epic 0wnage
The nominees for the Pwnie Awards 2011 are finally selected today.
Anonymous are nominated for hacking HBGary , LulzSec for hacking everyone & Stuxnet also nominated in Epic 0wnage. More Details on Nominations Read Here
Next week the judges will gather at an undisclosed location and vote on the winners, who will be announced during the awards ceremony on Aug 3rd in Las Vegas.
The Sun Newspaper Hacked !! By LulzSec
Looks like The Sun has been hacked. The News Corp-owned UK newspaper’s websiteis currently redirecting to another domain (http://www.new-times.co.uk/sun/) which lands on a big, screaming headline: ”Media moguls body discovered.” At the bottom: “Lulz.”
The (untrue!) story goes:
Rupert Murdoch, the controversial media mogul, has reportedly been found dead in his garden, police announce.Murdoch, aged 80, has said to have ingested a large quantity of palladium before stumbling into his famous topiary garden late last night, passing out in the early hours of the morning.“We found the chemicals sitting beside a kitchen table, recently cooked,” one officer states. “From what we can gather, Murdoch melted and consumed large quantities of it before exiting into his garden.”
No word yet from The Sun, whose twitter account most recently tweeted, “Oh shizzle,” before pointing towards a story about Snoop Dogg. But Lulz Security, the group that’s famously hacked PBS, Sony, and the CIA over the past few months appears to be taking credit. Just 20 minutes ago they tweeted, “The Sun’s homepage now redirects to the Murdoch death story on the recently-owned New Times website. Can you spell success, gentlemen?” And you thought they’d disbanded.
Here's a YouTube video by my colleague Paul Ducklin, down in Australia, who woke up to this story - Paul took a moment out of his normal morning routine to take a cheeky look at the hack, and to offer advice to web site operators everywhere:
LulzSec hackers disband after last data dump
NEW YORK: The Lulz Security group of rogue hackers announced it was disbanding on Saturday with one last data dump, which included internal AOL Inc and AT&T documents.
LulzSec, which gained wide recognition for breaching the websites of Sony Corp, the CIA and a British police unit among other targets, said in a statement that it had accomplished its mission to disrupt corporate and government bodies for entertainment.
"Our planned 50 day cruise has expired, and we must now sail into the distance, leaving behind -- we hope -- inspiration, fear, denial, happiness, approval, disapproval, mockery, embarrassment, thoughtfulness, jealousy, hate, even love," the group said.
Known for irreverence and a fondness for naval metaphors, the hacker group took to Twitter -- the microblogging site where it had more than 277,000 followers -- to release its statement.
A link to the release also was posted on www.lulzsecurity.com but there was no way to independently contact the group to confirm the release.
The abrupt dissolution came a few days after LulzSec threatened to escalate its cyberattacks and steal classified information from governments, banks and other major establishments.
LulzSec also had said it was teaming up with the Anonymous hacker activist group to cause more serious trouble.
"... Our planned 50-day cruise has expired," the hackers said in their statement, "and we must now sail into the distance, leaving behind -- we hope -- inspiration, fear, denial, happiness, approval, disapproval, mockery, embarrassment, thoughtfulness, jealousy, hate, even love. If anything, we hope we had a microscopic impact on someone, somewhere. Anywhere."
CLOSING IN?
In what could be a sign that cyber police were making progress toward shutting down LulzSec, British police said on Tuesday they had arrested a 19-year-old man on suspicion that he was connected to the attacks on Sony, the CIA and a British police unit that fights organized crime.
London police declined to say if the teenager was a member of LulzSec but the hacking group said on Twitter that he had hosted one of its chatrooms on his computer server.
The arrest came after Spanish police earlier this month apprehended three men on suspicion they helped Anonymous.
So far LulzSec's publicized assaults have mostly resulted in temporary disruptions of some websites and the release of user credentials.
The data the group released Saturday was a mixed bag.
Reuters was not able to access all of the files but those that were available included a list of routers -- devices that handle Internet traffic -- and their passwords, as well as account information for an Irish private investigation service. The AOL documents appeared to be elements of an internal technical manual.
A file list on a download site indicated there also was some AT&T internal data in the dump, although the nature of that data was not immediately clear.
AOL was not immediately available for comment, while an AT&T spokesman did not have immediate comment.
LulzSec Call-In Line Taking Hacking Requests
With almost 150,000 Twitter followers, hacker group LulzSec certainly has a higher profile than it did a few weeks ago—so much so that it is now taking requests.
The group has opened a call-in line, where it will field suggestions for hacking targets. Don't like a particular company? Leave a message with LulzSec and the group might hack into its database and post damaging information on the Web.
"Now accepting calls from true lulz fans—let's all laugh together at butthurt gamers. 614-LULZSEC, accepting as many as we can, let's roll," the group tweeted yesterday.
LulzSec said it had 5,000 missed calls and 2,500 voicemails yesterday, a day it dubbed #TitanicTakeoverTuesday. The group's Tuesday targets included Escapist Magazine, Eve Online, Minecraft, League of Legends, and eight call-in requests. Today, it claims to have taken out the login server for Heroes of Newerth.
On its blog, security firm Sophos asked readers if they were amused or disgusted by LulzSec's hacks, and the results thus far are split. About 40 percent (or 597 votes) of people said the group is funny and is making a serious point about security, while 43 percent (or 652 votes) said no, they're not amusing and hacking into companies or launching DDoS attack are no laughing matter. Another 17 percent (or 259 votes) found LulzSec amusing, but did not approve of what the group was doing.
As Sophos has noted before, LulzSec does not "appear to be motivated purely for the group's own entertainment." LulzSec apparently agrees. When it hacked into the Senate.gov database, the group said it was a "small, just-for-kicks release" of internal data.
Other recent targets include Bethesda Softworks and a porn site, Sony, Nintendo, and FBI affiliates.
The authorities have not yet spoken publicly about LulzSec, though they are likely investigating. As Sophos also pointed out after the Senate hack, such activity could result in five to 20 years in prison under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, if convicted.
Update: LulzSec is now reporting that it is forwarding its call-in number to the customer support lines of various businesses, including magnets.com and World of Warcraft. "Our number literally has anywhere between 5-20 people ringing it every single second. We can forward it anywhere in the world. Suggestions?" the group tweeted.