The hackersgroepering LulzSec has in a statement announced that the themselves will lift. A precise reason, calls the group not. In a recent “dump” of the group are documents of, among others, AOL, and AT&T published.
LulzSec is a small two months have been active with the cracking of websites and perform ddos attacks. In a statement that the hackersgroepering Sunday at Pastebin has posted, is to read that, after fifty days of “disrupting and exposing corporations and governments’ stops the execution of future attacks.
LulzSec calls his supporters to get active in the ‘Anti-sec’movement, a coalition of Anonymous and LulzSec members that are companies point, which are active in the it security sector. In the declaration of LulzSec is reading that the hard core is composed of six persons.
In addition to the declaration of LulzSec that its activities would cease, the hackersgroepering also a last dump in a bittorrentbestand published. In this dump, among other internal network data of AOL, as well as data from the American telecommunications company AT&T. in Addition, database dumps published on the online game Battlefield Heroes, and some gamingfora, while also inlogdata of some internetrouters in the dump would be found. Further, passwords are published of Nato members.
Although LulzSec claims that it deliberately after fifty days is stopped its attacks, it is not inconceivable that the hackers too hot under the feet. For instance, in the United Kingdom last week, an alleged LulzSec member arrested, while LulzSec Friday data published by the police in Arizona. In addition, possible persons in danger came and the detection of members of the hackersgroepering probably a higher priority. In an interview with BBC Newsnight, one of the LulzSec members, operating under the name Whirlpool, Friday still know that the group in the coming time, ‘higher’ goals would want to attack.
Update, 11:59: On Pastebin is a text file published with the names of alleged LulzSec members. The list comes from a group of hackers who operate under the name A-team. In the document also Joepie91 referred to as an ‘affiliate’ of LulzSec. The Dutch teenager was through the website LulzSec Exposed has previously been accused of close ties with the hackersgroepering. Joepie91 has opposite Tweakers.net denied active attacks within the LulzSec collective have performed.
In addition to the list of alleged LulzSec members has a hacker under the name of th3j35t3r the ip information of the LulzSec-web server published. The site would be hosted at the hosting firm Cloudflare.