Collaborate Disseminate
Phishing URL compromise is surprisingly common, as many phish pages are fully expected to have a short shelf life. Of course, having a site taken down isn’t the only thing making life difficult for phishers. As you’ll see, it’s often the least of their… Continue reading It’s a hard life for phishers…
The booter site “responsible for a majority of the DDoS attacks” has been knocked out Continue reading Kingpin Denial of Service website vDOS gets taken out by hacker
The star-studded hacker cracked 100 US email accounts, including those of Colin Powell and George Bush.
Continue reading “Hillary Clinton hacker” Guccifer sentenced to 52 months for other crimes
Leslie Jones, star of the recent Ghostbusters film, has found herself the victim of another racist online attack.
Continue reading Ghostbusters star’s website defaced with racist and explicit images
First Mark Zuckerberg, and now the hacking outfit, OurMine, have hijacked another high-profile Twitter account. Continue reading Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales’ Twitter account hijacked
Another hacker who illegally accessed hundreds of Hollywood entertainment industry accounts may be headed to the hoosegow. Continue reading ANOTHER celebrity nude photo hacker pleads guilty
A Reddit post details how a hacker was able to talk his way into gaining control over someone else’s Facebook account. Continue reading Hacker talks his way into accessing someone else’s Facebook account
Good luck searching for a nail on the site of Castorama, the French DIY retailer: results include something about Satan’s ungodly glory. Continue reading DIY store’s poisoned search engine returns nasty results
Sites get hacked, it’s not pleasant but it happens. A critical part of it, especially in my experience, has been the web application log forensics applied directly after an attack. You can usually piece together what happened, especially if the attacker doesn’t rotate IP addresses during the attack. With a little poking around and after…
Read the full post at darknet.org.uk
A hacking group says it found the far-too-guessable, and apparently reused, password – “dadada” – in LinkedIn’s leaked dataset, and then promptly took over Zuck’s Twitter and Pinterest accounts. Continue reading Mark Zuckerberg’s social media accounts hijacked