Breaking:
Anonymous has hacked Panda Security, the fourth largest antivirus vendor worldwide, for helping law enforcement arrest Anonymous and LulzSec members.
http://pastebin.com/LM9vdNWy
NATO Server Hacked by 1337day Inj3ct0r and Backup Leaked !
NATO Server Hacked by 1337day Inj3ct0r and Backup Leaked !
Team Inj3ct0r ( 1337day ) claim to hack Apache Tomcat Version 5.5.9 ofNATO. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization or NATO also called the (North) Atlantic Alliance, is an inter governmental military alliance based on the North Atlantic Treaty.
They Leak a Backup of Random 2,646 files from Server as Proof of Hack . The archive uploaded by hackers is available at http://www.mediafire.com/?s2chp1v2jqsf52z .
We talk to Team Inj3ct0r about this hack They said :1.) The Reason of Hacking is “Nuclear weapons. its development and financing”2.) They hack Tomcat 5.5 Server using 1337day privat exploit (0day) .3.) They get the root privilege to the Server.4.) They are able to Deface the website of NATO also, but they will not do this. They have just take the backup of server and trying to distribute that on Internet.
This archive contains various configurations XML/Batch/Bash files. Some of them as listed below :
1.) tomcat-users.xml
3.) Digest.sh
Anonymous Hacks Into a Cybersecurity Contractor's Email.
motherjones.comHow big is this? If you work for Uncle Sam, you might want to consider changing your email password. Seriously.
AntiSec Hackers Release 'Largest Cache Yet' of Law Enforcement Data
zdnet.comHackers contributing to the LulzSec-inspired AntiSec movement released a 10GB cache of law enforcement data overnight.
Hackers associated with the AntiSec movement — a LulzSec and Anonymous combined effort to breach systems with weak security — have released a 10GB in size cache of data belonging to law enforcement.
Known as ‘Shooting Sherrifs Saturday’, this follows ‘F**k FBI Friday’ in June, where LulzSec published hundreds of hacked usernames, passwords and other details from an FBI contractor.
In the latest cache, over 300 email accounts, personal information of suspects and officers, police training videos, and the contents of an insecure anonymous tip system can be found. Confidential information such as personal details of informants and police officers alike are included in the cache, along with social security numbers and credit card information.
Since the Wikileaks’ releases, this is thought to be one of the largest caches of government data to be leaked.
It is not clear which hacker group breached the systems.
The cache was posted on a torrent website and mirrored on a website accessible via the Tor anonymity network.
Across the Twittersphere, where a war of words broke out earlier this week between law enforcement and Anonymous, the group is acting ‘in solidarity with Topiary’, the LulzSec spokesperson charged with hacking offenses in London last week.
anonymous eavesdrops on an anti-anonymous conference call!
wired.comAs FBI and Scotland Yard investigators recently plotted out a strategy for tracking suspects linked to Anonymous, little did they know that members of the group were eavesdropping on their conference call and recording their plans.
The online vigilante group has released a 17-minute clip of a Jan. 17 conference call between investigators discussing evidence gathered against members of the group as well as upcoming plans for arrests. The group also released an e-mail sent out by an FBI agent to law enforcement agents around the world with a phone number and password for accessing the conference call.
The FBI has confirmed to the Associated Press that the recording is authentic.
