Collaborate Disseminate
By Waqas
The BlueLeaks data dump contained sensitive information on Police, Fusion centers which were recently leaked by WikiLeaks-like service called DDoSecrets. German police have seized a server that hosted the BlueLeaks data dump. As previously rep… Continue reading German Police seize DDoSecrets server hosting BlueLeaks data dump
By Waqas
The US’s list of accusations against Julian Assange doesn’t seem like ending anytime soon.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: US indicts WikiLeaks’ Julian Assange for hiring Anonymous & LulzSec
Continue reading US indicts WikiLeaks’ Julian Assange for hiring Anonymous & LulzSec
The U.S. government has broadened its criminal case against Julian Assange in an indictment unsealed Wednesday that accuses the WikiLeaks founder of collaborating with hackers affiliated with the Anonymous and LulzSec hacking groups
The new superseding… Continue reading Julian Assange accused of conspiring with Anonymous and LulzSec in superseding US indictment
After Twitter blacklisted an emerging anti-secrecy group for distributing a vast collection of data stolen from U.S. law enforcement agencies, a co-founder of the WikiLeaks-style startup says it won’t go away quietly. Emma Best, who helps lead Distributed Denial of Secrets, announced on a personal account Tuesday that Twitter had permanently banned the @DDoSecrets account for violating the company’s rules about distributing hacked materials. The move came four days after DDoSecrets published 269 GB of information, including training manuals and guides on containing protesters, initially taken from more than 200 U.S. police agencies. That publication marked the most significant form of hacktivism in recent memory, inserting DDoSecrets into the national news cycle alongside reports about police officers killing unarmed Black Americans. Earlier this month, a Twitter account positing itself as tied to Anonymous claimed to leak data tied to the Minneapolis Police Department. That data turned out to be scraped […]
The post DDoSecrets’ mission is ‘unchanged’ in wake of ‘Blue Leaks’ Twitter ban appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading DDoSecrets’ mission is ‘unchanged’ in wake of ‘Blue Leaks’ Twitter ban
After Twitter blacklisted an emerging anti-secrecy group for distributing a vast collection of data stolen from U.S. law enforcement agencies, a co-founder of the WikiLeaks-style startup says it won’t go away quietly. Emma Best, who helps lead Distributed Denial of Secrets, announced on a personal account Tuesday that Twitter had permanently banned the @DDoSecrets account for violating the company’s rules about distributing hacked materials. The move came four days after DDoSecrets published 269 GB of information, including training manuals and guides on containing protesters, initially taken from more than 200 U.S. police agencies. That publication marked the most significant form of hacktivism in recent memory, inserting DDoSecrets into the national news cycle alongside reports about police officers killing unarmed Black Americans. Earlier this month, a Twitter account positing itself as tied to Anonymous claimed to leak data tied to the Minneapolis Police Department. That data turned out to be scraped […]
The post DDoSecrets’ mission is ‘unchanged’ in wake of ‘Blue Leaks’ Twitter ban appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading DDoSecrets’ mission is ‘unchanged’ in wake of ‘Blue Leaks’ Twitter ban
The Washington Post is reporting on an internal CIA report about its "Vault 7" security breach: The breach — allegedly committed by a CIA employee — was discovered a year after it happened, when the information was published by WikiLeaks, in March 2017. The anti-secrecy group dubbed the release "Vault 7," and U.S. officials have said it was the biggest… Continue reading Theft of CIA’s "Vault Seven" Hacking Tools Due to Its Own Lousy Security
“We must care as much about securing our systems as we care about running them if we are to make the necessary revolutionary change.” -CIA’s Wikileaks Task Force.
So ends a key section of a report the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency produced in the wake of a mammoth data breach in 2016 that led to Wikileaks publishing thousands of classified documents stolen from the agency’s offensive cyber operations division. The analysis highlights a shocking series of security failures at one of the world’s most secretive organizations, but the underlying weaknesses that gave rise to the breach also unfortunately are all too common in many organizations today. Continue reading When Security Takes a Backseat to Productivity
By Sudais Asif
CIA report reveals a lack of security measures in its operations.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: CIA failed to protect its sophisticated hacking tools from hackers
Continue reading CIA failed to protect its sophisticated hacking tools from hackers
An internal investigation into the 2016 CIA breach condemned the agency’s security measures, saying it “focused more on building up cyber tools than keeping them secure.” Continue reading Theft of CIA’s ‘Vault 7’ Secrets Tied to ‘Woefully Lax” Security
The US is expected to press for a retrial in the high-stakes trial of Joshua Schulte, suspected of raiding the CIA’s cyber arsenal. Continue reading Trial for accused CIA leaker ends in hung jury