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  2. maia arson crimew - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maia_arson_crimew

    Maia arson crimew [a] (formerly known as Tillie Kottmann; born August 7, 1999) is a Swiss developer and computer hacker.Crimew is known for leaking source code and other data from companies such as Intel and Nissan, and for discovering a 2019 copy of the United States government's No Fly List on an unsecured cloud server owned by CommuteAir.

  3. List of material published by Distributed Denial of Secrets

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_material_published...

    A DDoSecrets server hosting BlueLeaks data for public download was located in Germany, and German authorities seized it at the request of the United States. DDoSecrets co-founder Emma Best reported that it was the group's "primary public download server". [44] [45] [46] After the leak, Twitter suspended DDoSecrets' account.

  4. LiveLeak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LiveLeak

    The site was founded on 31 October 2006, in part by the team behind the Ogrish.com shock site which closed on the same day. [2] LiveLeak aimed to freely host real footage of politics, war, and many other world events and to encourage and foster a culture of citizen journalism , although later became known to host videos with gore and extreme ...

  5. LulzSec - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LulzSec

    The website of the local district government of Jianhua District in Qiqihar, China, was also knocked offline. [90] Early in the morning on 22 June, it was revealed that LulzSec's "Brazilian unit" had taken down two Brazilian government websites, brasil.gov.br and presidencia.gov.br. [91] [92] They also brought down the website of Brazilian ...

  6. Hack Forums - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hack_Forums

    In response, on 26 October 2016, Omniscient, the administrator of Hack Forums, removed the DDoS-for-Hire section from the forum permanently. [22] [23] [24] On 21 October 2016, popular websites, including Twitter, Amazon, Netflix, were taken down by a distributed denial-of-service attack. Researchers claimed that the attack was stemmed from ...

  7. Vault 7 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vault_7

    Vault 7 is a series of documents that WikiLeaks began to publish on 7 March 2017, detailing the activities and capabilities of the United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) to perform electronic surveillance and cyber warfare.

  8. Cross-site leaks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-site_leaks

    Cross site leak attacks require that the attacker identify at least one state-dependent URL in the victim app for use in the attack app. Depending on the victim app's state, this URL must provide at least two responses. A URL can be crafted, for example, by linking to content that is only accessible to the user if they are logged into the ...

  9. Nulled - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nulled

    On 16 May 2016, Nulled was hacked and its database leaked. [3] The leaked data contained 9.65GB of users' personal information. [4] [5] The leak included a complete MySQL database file which contained the website's entire data. [6]