lulzsec strikes again: attack on Arizona and SB1070

#27
#27
VOLatile said:
If things were transparent, there would be no problems. Blame it on those that created the BS, not those exposing it.
Posted via VolNation Mobile[/QUOTE

So the men who die and drugs that get in the country casualties of transparency war?
Posted via VolNation Mobile
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#28
#28
Weezy said:
For some reason I trust the hackers more than the security personnel. Most of the time, the people these guys go after seem pretty slimy. I have a slight doubt about the actual information released. But my give a **** meter is not high enough for me to go hunting down more information.

Usually I agree with what these people are doing, this time, if the information is true, it's borderline. However, they've clearly gotten under the skin of the gov't and security firms, and I don't know if I can take an article at face value.
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Your post comes off as though you are supporting cyber-terrorism if it attacks agencies you disagree with.
 
#30
#30
Weezy said:
For some reason I trust the hackers more than the security personnel. Most of the time, the people these guys go after seem pretty slimy. I have a slight doubt about the actual information released. But my give a **** meter is not high enough for me to go hunting down more information.

Usually I agree with what these people are doing, this time, if the information is true, it's borderline. However, they've clearly gotten under the skin of the gov't and security firms, and I don't know if I can take an article at face value.
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How can you trust the guys that throw your PII out on the internet for 'lulz'?
 
#31
#31
VOLatile said:
Like I said with Wikileaks... If they weren't doing **** like this then there'd be nothing to for LulzSec to uncover and release.
Posted via VolNation Mobile
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So the state of Arizona trying to prevent illegal immigration makes it okay for personal information of law enforcement personnel to be released to the pubic? Sounds like you only care about people who agree with you.
 
#33
#33
Let them have their fun. They'll screw up eventually and get caught. It's as simple as that. Besides, they have catchy songs.
 
#35
#35
Weezy said:
For some reason I trust the hackers more than the security personnel. Most of the time, the people these guys go after seem pretty slimy. I have a slight doubt about the actual information released. But my give a **** meter is not high enough for me to go hunting down more information.

Usually I agree with what these people are doing, this time, if the information is true, it's borderline. However, they've clearly gotten under the skin of the gov't and security firms, and I don't know if I can take an article at face value.
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So all the account info on Sony Users they hacked are slimy people?

My favorite is most people fail to realize that you defend them now until its your info they are throwing out to the general public where the guys you hate can easily steal your identity, sometimes they are the same people.
 
#36
#36
milohimself said:
How is it doable? Hackers at home on their own time have been and always will be steps ahead of the best the corporate sector and the government have to offer. It's literally like having thousands of John Dillingers on the internet.
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You can start by listening to your IT department when they tell you they need protection. You would be stunned how easy it is to get into any given network and then find out that it could have been prevented by the IT department of the hacked organization.

These guys are not John Dilingers or even computer whiz kids. They are mostly idiots who have been shown how to download easy programs and then they become an army for a smaller group of individuals (or even one person) who have their own agenda.
 
#37
#37
MontereyVol said:
So all the account info on Sony Users they hacked are slimy people?

My favorite is most people fail to realize that you defend them now until its your info they are throwing out to the general public where the guys you hate can easily steal your identity, sometimes they are the same people.
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Based off what I read, Sony wasn't protecting my PII at all. And I don't know what groups are what. Did "lulz" do both, and I'm guessing "lulz" is different from "Anonymous"?

If they are caught, that's fine, punish them according to their crime. They aren't terrorists though. This isn't Die Hard.

And I do have a PS3. I'm more upset that Sony had their thumbs up their butts in regards to protecting my CC information.
 
#38
#38
Lulzsec and Anonymous are protecting our personal information by throwing it out on the internet for all to see, while themselves maintaining their anonymity. You really can't make this up.
 
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#39
#39
Weezy said:
Based off what I read, Sony wasn't protecting my PII at all. And I don't know what groups are what. Did "lulz" do both, and I'm guessing "lulz" is different from "Anonymous"?

If they are caught, that's fine, punish them according to their crime. They aren't terrorists though. This isn't Die Hard.

And I do have a PS3. I'm more upset that Sony had their thumbs up their butts in regards to protecting my CC information.
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Actually they will legally qualify as enemy combatants. If citizens their recent acts are legal acts of treason. The death penalty will be on the table. This is much like kids who make fake IDs all fun and games until the secret service comes knocking and you are doing 20 years. The two witnesses issue would be a hurdle. I would think they would like go with some of the recent Terrorism legislation as well.
 
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#41
#41
I thought this was interesting.


A document labeled "iphone apps- used against officers.doc" front-line officers encourages officers making an arrest to search for iPhones or other smartphones and look specifically to see what apps are running on them.

Specifically the document warns that an app called Cop Recorder can be activated while the phone is in a suspect's pocket to record what happens during an arrest, then upload the audio to a network server beyond the officer's reach.
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LulzSec docs show Ariz. cops' unhealthy obsession with iPhone | ITworld
 
#42
#42
Weezy said:
Based off what I read, Sony wasn't protecting my PII at all. And I don't know what groups are what. Did "lulz" do both, and I'm guessing "lulz" is different from "Anonymous"?

If they are caught, that's fine, punish them according to their crime. They aren't terrorists though. This isn't Die Hard.

And I do have a PS3. I'm more upset that Sony had their thumbs up their butts in regards to protecting my CC information.
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Lulz and Anon are two different groups that I just read (last day or so) decided to join forces.

Posting your CC info for all to see should have you angry at Sony and Lulz.

Right now they are criminals and may end up giving the government a reason to 'govern the internet', then you are going to really wish ill of them.
 
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