What exactly is the data in the warhead links?
United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
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Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#12They blackholed the dns it looks like, but http://www.ussc.gov/ is still up.
I was impressed when they hacked mit.edu, but geesh, how did they get a .gov -- that's pretty crazy.
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#13Dudes. This is not at all helpful. Website defacements just create more of an excuse for a crackdown. If you're going to risk your life and freedom hacking things; make it worth your goddam time. Hack the prison industrial complex and get the evidence that shows that crimes are being created so that prisoners can be kept at a profit. Expose the email trails of corrupt judges who put away kids for kickbacks. Dox the m…
The article I read simply stated that the FBI was made aware of someone plotting to kill protesters, not that they were planning to do it themselves.
Other than that, I get the point of your post.
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#14The narration seems to be in the style of v for vendetta, quite amusing to see such a portentous message on a hacked site. They've also made entire site editable. http://www.ussc.gov/index2.cfm
Don't know if you've seen any other Anon releases, but they almost always deliver the message in this style.
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#15Dudes. This is not at all helpful. Website defacements just create more of an excuse for a crackdown. If you're going to risk your life and freedom hacking things; make it worth your goddam time. Hack the prison industrial complex and get the evidence that shows that crimes are being created so that prisoners can be kept at a profit. Expose the email trails of corrupt judges who put away kids for kickbacks. Dox the m…
You're assuming your alternatives are within their intellect or capability (whether in terms of ability to pull it off or ability to get information that does not exist / never happened). I don't think they are. So a question: is this action better than no action at all, which is the reasonable alternative for these people? I reckon you're right that this is a waste of time.
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#16What about the rm -rf / on the command line?
Tricky, but not a lot of people know how/where to use that command line in the first place.
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#17Dudes. This is not at all helpful. Website defacements just create more of an excuse for a crackdown. If you're going to risk your life and freedom hacking things; make it worth your goddam time. Hack the prison industrial complex and get the evidence that shows that crimes are being created so that prisoners can be kept at a profit. Expose the email trails of corrupt judges who put away kids for kickbacks. Dox the m…
And a waste of perfectly good security flaws. Save that hole in Apache for something good.
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#18The text to speech voice seems pretty good. Can anyone point out what TTS engine they might be using ?
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#19Self-righteous idiots. Who made them judge and jury of the world? Do something positive.
Re: United States Sentencing Commission website hacked
#20Self-righteous idiots. Who made them judge and jury of the world? Do something positive.
Who made you the judge and jury of their actions?