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| Did LulzSec Change the Hacking Game, or Just Get Lucky? PC Magazine By Chloe Albanesius LulzSec ended its 50-day hacking spree on Saturday night with one final data leak and a call for continued anti-government activity. The group certainly garnered a number of headlines, but what did they accomplish? ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Sony says it was only hacked because it tried to protect its content Inquirer By Dean Wilson EMBATTLED ENTERTAINMENT FIRM Sony claims it was only hacked because it tried to protect its video game content. Sony CEO Howard Stringer, who faces calls for his resignation over the hacking incidents, spoke at a shareholders' meeting ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| LulzSec's Parting Trojan Is a False Positive PCWorld By Robert McMillan, IDG News The LulzSec hacking group sailed off into the sunset Saturday, leaving behind a treasure trove of stolen data along with what some antivirus programs identified as a nasty surprise for anyone who downloaded the Torrent ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Most hacking attacks easily avoidable, says government report TG Daily Most of the last year's high profile hacking attacks could easily have been avoided, according to a Federal study. In conjunction with non-profit research outfit Mitre and training organization the SANS institute, the Department of Homeland Security ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Hacking group LulzSec disbands AHN | All Headline News LulzSec released its announcement through a Twitter post, in which the hacking group disclosed that as their final bow 50 days after their first publicized attack they hit the game Battlefield Heroes and accessed internal documents of the Arizona ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Anonymous releases counter-hacking manual Digitaltrends.com Other contents of note include stock letters for officially requesting user information from Internet service providers, and various hacking and coutner-hacking tools. In short, there's really nothing much here that a determined person couldn't have ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| On Computers: Don't ignore electronic burglars Dover Post We rarely hear about residential-system hacking. Viruses, the most frequent result of hackers, are not going away. The last two years, hackers cost us $7 billion, according to a Consumer Reports survey. Some 38 percent of those reported virus ... See all stories on this topic » |
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| Technolog from msnbc.com - Pre-caffeine tech: Hacking ends ... By Technolog from msnbc.com Our pre-caffeine roundup is a collection of the hottest, strangest, and most amusing stories of the morning. Newsvine - Technolog from msnbc.com... | ||
| Thoughts on Technology: Hacking to make things Usable By JeffHoogland I've noticed a disturbing trend occurring with software. Until recent months it was largely limited to closed source software such as iOS, but today we see it even in the FOSS world. Users hacking at locked down software just to get the ... Thoughts on Technology | ||
| Amorphous Hacking Group Disbands, Reorganizes, Rages More On ... By Adam Biessener The hacking group Lulzsec has announced its own end via Twitter, while infamous loosely organized anarchist collective Anonymous claims that "all Lulzsec members are accounted for, nobody is hiding." News | ||
| Ryan Cleary, Teen Hacking Suspect, Released On Bail In U.K. By The Huffington Post News Editors LONDON -- A teenager accused of attacking a string of U.K.-based websites has been released on bail. Nineteen-year-old Ryan Cleary was released Monday on condition that he obey a curfew, wear an electronic tag and only leave the house ... The Huffington Post | Full News Feed | ||
| Teenage UK hacking suspect released on bail - seattlepi.com Nineteen-year-old Ryan Cleary was released Monday on condition that he obey a curfew, wear an electronic tag and only leave the house accompanied by one of his parents. Cleary was arrested last week following a joint Scotland Yard-FBI ... Business Heds Index |
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