Friday, July 1, 2011

It started with an online series and get a plan for the 19-year-old Ryan Cleary's parents in a quandary. Then, the infamous anonymous hacker collective to believe Cleary was an attack on your own network starts, recorded his name and address on the Internet - and a few weeks later he was in police custody, facing major charges in connection with cyber-crime

Also for the vengeful world of hackers, it was edgy stuff. Ryan Cleary 's enemies in Anonymous, the infamous hacker collective, whose exploits have embarrassed planned businesses and governments, to dozens of dildos, send the Essex House, where the teenager lived with his parents.

Then they were ambitious. "Fuck send him over, pizzas to his house, hire strippers, his e-mail spam, hack his shit, call prank of his house, that 's what he deserves, in fact, he would do the same with us, do not feel like a moral fag [naive prude], "one suggested.

But what initially as a childish spat - one that says a lot about the selfish, often tribal, the nature of modern hacking - ended last week with Cleary 's get arrested for allegedly attempting to numerous destinations, including the website of the Serious Organised Crime Agency.

Scotland Yard may never knock when the beginning of May, Anonymous had not felt compelled to warn his members on his side AnonOps: "Our network was developed by a former IRC [Internet Relay Chat] operator and other workers compromised named 'Ryan' . He decided that he didn 't like the leaderless command structure, the network administrators use AnonOps. So he organized a coup d 'etat

By contrast, LulzSec, whose website plays the theme from bon viveur

According to the internet security company Imperva, on 5 December last year the software needed to launch the Operation Payback attack was downloaded 306 times. Three days later, more than 10,000 computers were downloading the software as Anonymous put the word out.

Experts warn that competition creates an introduction to hacks and more boldly inflationary spiral. "I 've never been a year like this is known: it' s predicted was that very soon a large corporate below taken", Professor John Walker said of the ISACA Security Advisory Group, which advises companies on-line protection .

For Walker, the story turns full circle. "It 's go back to the early days of the virus creation, as the people doing these things, to announce their presence - say sending little cards cascading over computer screens" I' ve so smart, I ' ve infected computer "What 's happening now is bragging about, it'. s to do something for its own sake, because it".

Sometimes offers are hollow, and several claims surrounding hacktivists have exposed as wrong. Last week it was reported that the 2011 UK census had LulzSec publish data obtained and planned it on the Pirate Bay, the online shopping mall for confidential information. The Office of National Statistics poured cold water on the history and LulzSec denied involvement, stating in a Twitter update: '. Don' t believe fake LulzSec published, unless we put a tweet first "

Even the false rumors can be useful to the cause of hacktivism helps to spread fear and chaos on the Internet.

Dr Simon Moores, chairman of the International Congress eCrime, a body that was regular briefings from law enforcement authorities on how to tackle hacking, hit the Internet to facilitate a "post-modern, crowdsourcing equivalent



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