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Hackers revealed information stolen from more than 100 sites

Written By x86_g on 2012-08-27 | 6:39 PM


Hackers revealed information stolen from more than 100 sites

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Hackers from Team GhostShell have published Saturday on the Twitter account links to a large leak that apparently contains over one million user records that were sniffed from around 100 website across the world.
Dealing with two other hacking teams, MidasBank and OphiusLab, the online cyber criminals supposedly breached 'WallStreet, CIA Services, MIT, Consulting Firms, Political Advisors, Security Companies, Corporations, Weapon’s Dealers, Laboratories, Internet Hosting Services, Academics, Banks, Police Departments, Aviation, The Navy, Stocks Exchange, Bonds Exchange, Markets, Emirates Organizations, Various Businesses, Hedge Funds, Estate Agencies, Public Affairs, Robotics in what they say is the team’s final form of protest this summer against the banks, politicians and for all the fallen hackers this year.'
The information contain usernames, real names, contact information, emails, account details, passwords and more. According to the team’s declaration, they are also providing accessibility points to other cyberpunk teams, and they include:
Six billion databases from a chinese mainframe full of chinese & japanese technology. It’s very possible that it has from other countries as well, we haven’t checked them all for obvious reasons.
Over 105 billion databases to a US stockexchange mainframe/s. It’s very possible that the actual number is over 1 trillion, I wasn’t prepared the first time and it gave me a memory error after 105 when it tried to add another digit. This job will require you to have at least 1TB available.
Access-points to 3-4 different servers belonging to the Department of Homeland Security. The sensitive information isn’t that great but it may be good for street cred.
Whether the published details has really been extorted from the mentioned organizations remains to be to be seen. According to Softpedia, who examined some of the published login user names and passwords, they seem to be genuine.
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