Three LulzSec members confess to blame Sony hack

Three British former members of the hackersgroepering LulzSec have compared to the British court known that they contributed to attacks on Sony, the NHS and News International. It comes to men of 26, 20 and 18 years old.

The three were accused of different offences relating to computer crime, carried out under the banner of the loose-fixed collective LulzSec in 2011. All three of them confessed to a burglary in systems of the NHS, Sony and News International. The 26-year-old Ryan Ackroyd known also under the pseudonym Kayla participated with the hacking of the websites of 20th Century Fox and the police in Arizona. According to the public prosecutor was Ackroyd, one of the main hackers, who are involved with the group was because of his expertise.

His 20-year-old accomplice, Jake Davis gave his share in the disabling of the sites of American and British administrations, such as the CIA and the Serious Organised Crime Agency. One of the youngest members of LulzSec, the 18-year-old Mustafa al-Bassam, alias Tflow, also made a confession, all is over its share, little is known. Previously gave the 21-year-old Ryan Cleary already having been a member of LulzSec. He admitted guilt to six offences. The decision on the four will be on may 14, pronounced, writes The Guardian.

The Britons were arrested before LulzSec in early 2012 shut down was and the leader of the collective, Hector Xavier Monsegur, alias Sabu, for a long time as an informer for the FBI proved to work.