Just bored people looking for a sense of purpose and power in life...
Aren't we all? 
/philosophical
/philosophicalhttp://www.dailymail.co.uk/sci ... -high-profile-attack.html
Oh well. Doubt it will stop them though.
Oh well. Doubt it will stop them though.
lulz
I doubt it will be long until they get taken down, some personal info (which was confirmed to be right on the lulzec twitter) was already posted here: http://lulzsecexposed.blogspot.com/
The arrested guy is the guy who made a public IRC channel for them.. Not their 'leader' 
Hahahahahahahahahahha these guys are owning!!
So humble!!
Abit like the infamous Scipy.
Cute and fuzzy on the inside at times humble, but a tard eating living 'im gonna just have fun while you are crying no matter what' kind of type.. I love it
So humble!!
Abit like the infamous Scipy.
Cute and fuzzy on the inside at times humble, but a tard eating living 'im gonna just have fun while you are crying no matter what' kind of type.. I love it
They are going to save the world by leaking government documents of 2012.
Read up...
He had nothing to do with it, apart from running the IRC server.
He had nothing to do with it, apart from running the IRC server.
3 hours ago:
meh, I didnt look :P At least im not asking if there will be night racing in lfs 
There will be night racing in lfs?!?! sweet!
I don't think it was a LulzSec member, been watching the story unfold at work.
Lulz.
Probably didn't include the following when you read it, but it does now after a couple of updates:
Well, they stirred up a hornet's nest when they DOS'ed the CIA website.
Although I don't agree with their method, I'm quite shocked at how they managed to break some of their targets. The Citibank site was compromised by an SQL injection (inserting part of an SQL query into a web form or address to extract sensitive data from a database or bypass login), which is a basic attack vector that every self-respecting website or database developer should secure. The way they're just DOS'ing (Denial of Service - basically just flooding a server with too many requests) everything is also disturbing, because it's not too hard to configure a web server against simpler DOS attacks.
Although I don't agree with their method, I'm quite shocked at how they managed to break some of their targets. The Citibank site was compromised by an SQL injection (inserting part of an SQL query into a web form or address to extract sensitive data from a database or bypass login), which is a basic attack vector that every self-respecting website or database developer should secure. The way they're just DOS'ing (Denial of Service - basically just flooding a server with too many requests) everything is also disturbing, because it's not too hard to configure a web server against simpler DOS attacks.
Well, if LulSec didn't bring this lack of security to light, who would?
If the companies in question weren't prepared now then they should be by the time this all blows over. Additionally, it's a wake up call to other companies and agencies who have valuable data but have lackluster security.
If the companies in question weren't prepared now then they should be by the time this all blows over. Additionally, it's a wake up call to other companies and agencies who have valuable data but have lackluster security.
It's like they said and also what my original point behind my first post in this topic was: They bring it to light and brag about their achievements, others just take what they want and leave quietly.
What's more dangerous, publishing the usernames and passwords or not?
If they didn't claim to have them, noone would probably know, and it could be abused very badly. By releasing them, they're making everyone aware of the fact and gives people a chance to change their passwords.
If they didn't claim to have them, noone would probably know, and it could be abused very badly. By releasing them, they're making everyone aware of the fact and gives people a chance to change their passwords.
I have donated to them.
LulzSec.
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FGED GREDG RDFGDR GSFDG