The new indictment does not add additional counts to the prior 18-count superseding indictment returned against Assange in May 2019. It does, however, broaden the scope of the conspiracy surrounding alleged computer intrusions with which Assange was previously charged. According to the charging document, Assange and others at WikiLeaks recruited and agreed with hackers to commit computer intrusions to benefit WikiLeaks.
the hunter 2012 hack em
Download File: https://urlgoal.com/2vDyqr
In addition, the broadened hacking conspiracy continues to allege that Assange conspired with Army Intelligence Analyst Chelsea Manning to crack a password hash to a classified U.S. Department of Defense computer.
Hunter Edward Moore (born March 1986)[1][2] is an American convicted criminal from Sacramento, California. Rolling Stone called him "the most hated man on the Internet."[3][4][5] In 2010, he created the revenge porn website Is Anyone Up? which allowed users to post sexually explicit photos of people online without their consent, often accompanied by personal information such as their names and addresses. He refused to take down pictures on request.[4] Moore called himself "a professional life ruiner" and compared himself to Charles Manson.[6] The website was up for 16 months, during which Moore stated several times he was protected by the same laws that protect Facebook.[3] Moore also paid a hacker to break into email accounts of victims and steal private photos to post.[7]
The FBI started an investigation on Moore in 2012 after receiving evidence from the mother of one of the victims.[6] The site was closed in April 2012 and sold to an anti-bullying group.[8] In February 2015, Moore pleaded guilty to felony charges for aggravated identity theft and aiding and abetting in the unauthorized access of a computer. In November 2015, Moore was sentenced to two years and six months in prison, a $2,000 fine, and $145.70 in restitution.[9] He was released from prison in May 2017.
Moore started the website Is Anyone Up? in 2010. Moore stated that the site was originally intended to be a nightlife website, but after he and some friends received sexually explicit pictures from women they were involved with at the time, the site was changed, featuring revealing photos and videos of people who were not professional models, linked to their social networking profiles on Facebook or Twitter.[7] Many of the subjects were outraged by inclusion on the site; in many cases the photos had been stolen from their hacked personal computers or shared without consent by former boyfriends or girlfriends as a form of revenge. Because of this, the site's content became known as "revenge porn". Moore reportedly responded to multiple cease-and-desist letters with simply "LOL" and would regularly argue that the law protected his activities.[3]
On April 19, 2012, Moore sold the website to an anti-bullying group run by former Marine James McGibney for $12,000.[23] After it was sold all the pornographic material was removed, and anyone who looked for the website was redirected to Bullyville.com.[11]
In 2012, Moore and a hacker named Charles Evens (who went under the alias of "Gary Jones") were suspected of hacking-related crimes.[24] The Wire stated that "on multiple occasions, [Moore] paid Evens to break into the email accounts of victims and steal nude photos to post on the website isanyoneup.com."[7] When it became apparent to Moore that news about his FBI investigation was beginning to surface to the public, Moore responded with "I will literally fucking buy a first-class fucking plane ticket right now, eat an amazing meal, buy a gun in New York, and fucking kill whoever [talked about my FBI investigation]. I'm that pissed over it. I'm actually mad right now."[24]
On January 24, 2015, exactly one year after Moore had last tweeted, tweets began to appear on his account making it seem like he had returned to the Internet. Moore's mother revealed that his account was either taken over or hacked, and he had nothing to do with the tweets.[28]
On July 2, 2015, accomplice Charles Evens pleaded guilty to charges of computer hacking and identity theft, confessing to stealing hundreds of images from women's email accounts and selling them to Moore. He also faced up to seven years imprisonment.
Earlier today, Motherboard reported on what had been rumoured for some time, namely that Dropbox had been hacked. Not just a little bit hacked and not in that "someone has cobbled together a list of credentials that work on Dropbox" hacked either, but proper hacked to the tune of 68 million records.
Benjamin Delpy (author of Mimikatz) wrote a MS14-068 exploit called Kekeo that improves on PyKEK. It finds & targets a vulnerable DC and works regardless if there are patched or 2012/2012R2 DCs in the site. Same exploit path as PyKEK, but adds another step at the end resulting in having a valid TGT which can be presented to any DC in the domain for access. It does this by using the exploit-generated TGT to get an impersonation TGT which works everywhere.
Update: This testing was done using Windows Server 2012. Microsoft has made changes to Windows Server 2012R2 and Windows 8.1 to eliminate clear-text credentials from being stored in memory. This means that an attacker who runs Mimikatz will no longer see your clear-text credentials. An attacker will still see your NT password hash and your Kerberos TGT, both of which are password equivalent and can be used to authenticate as you over the network.
Starting in 1979, an aggressive hacking program was begun by TVA and TWRA in the state. Hacking is a method of releasing young birds into a suitable but unoccupied habitat. Between 1980 and 1988, 165 Osprey were hacked from 16 sites across Tennessee.
While there is little specific information on the success of the hacking program, the number of active nests in the state increased from about 3 to 131, from 1980 to 1999 (the last year nests were counted). Over 150 nests were counted during waterbird surveys across Tennessee in 2012, however, only maybe 10 percent of the river miles in the state were surveyed.
Following their failed plot to blow up the Saudi plant, the hackers attempted to hack the computers of a company that managed similar critical infrastructure entities in the U.S, according to the DOJ.
Devil Summoner: Soul Hackersデビルサマナー ソウル ハッカーズDebiru Samanā Sōru HakkāzuGame InformationDeveloperAtlusPublisherAtlus NIS America (EU)PlatformSega Saturn PlayStationNintendo 3DSRelease DatesJapan Sega SaturnNovember 13, 1997PlayStationApril 8, 1999Nintendo 3DSAugust 30, 2012North America Nintendo 3DSApril 16, 2013Europe Nintendo 3DSSeptember 13, 2013Devil Summoner: Soul Hackers is the second game in the Devil Summoner series.
Soul Hackers takes place in Amami City, a city fully connected through a colossal electronic network. The protagonist is a young man that belongs to a group of amateur hackers called the Spookies. While using his skills to hack his way into getting a beta invite for the new virtual world Paradigm X, he makes contact with a mysterious being named Kinap. Through a series of vision quests, the protagonist learns the secrets behind Paradigm X and the actions of a group called the Phantom Society that are working to steal souls through it.
In mid-2009, a hacker reportedly breached a Virginia government health website used by state pharmacists and stole the personal information of 8.3 million Virginians. The hacker later taunted the government and FBI, demanding $10 million for the safe return of the information, which included patient records and prescriptions.
The ransomware group behind the Colonial Pipeline hack recently added a slate of new tactics, tools, and procedures to its operation, making it even simpler for members to encrypt, steal and sort data.
The criminal gang has existed in some form since 2012, according to the researchers, who said it began using the Carbanak malware to steal money from organizations in the banking, hospitality and retail sectors.
Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) is increasingly being used to supplement scientific observations. Researchers from Manitoba visited 11 Canadian Nunavut Inuit communities and collated information from over 100 interviews with hunters and elders.
Before becoming a bug bounty hunter, Hector Peralta was living a completely different life. Back in 2019, he lost his job. With only a high school education, he bounced around to make ends meet. He sold popcorn at the cinema, then cellphones, and eventually joined the Coast Guard. Things got a bit more desperate as his debt compounded. Yet, he fought back. He pivoted to odd jobs like washing dishes and doing chores for his abuela. He did what he could find for pocket change.
He quickly hit up Hacker101 and Hacktivity. Then blogs, YouTube, Twitter. He clicked on any resource out there. The possibility of finding bugs in web apps propelled him forward. Months later, he was officially hacking. Hector moved deep into Electron. This set him up well for the Microsoft Teams Bug Bounty opportunities which launched shortly thereafter.
Flashback: If this number sounds familiar, it's the U.S. governments second multi-billion dollar recovery this year, following its find of ill-gotten gains from a 2016 hack on the exchange Bitfinex.
Researchers have long warned about the dangers posed by OT attacks. In 2012, a Georgia Institute of Technology study showed the type of damage that someone could create by either taking over or spoofing a network management system like SolarWinds. The results of SNMP system attacks include a wide range of IT and OT damage scenarios. The chart below illustrates some of the OT devices that, if breached, could cause real-world harm: 2ff7e9595c
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