4 Indian Hacker Suffering From Cancer

Hello World , how are you? I hope everyone is fine with God's grace. Life is a trial, everyone in this world has to go through bad times, life is a series of ups and downs. So today I am sharing a sad news with you all, a news about one the best hackers in India, the leader of our team, Let Deepak Chaubey  , at this moment he is going through his bad time, he is suffering from Cancer, he is in the last stage of the deadly disease.So I would request you all to pray for him . He is a great guy , fun loving, he has helped many people , now he needs the help you all , he needs your prayers.

You can message your condolences on his Facebook account -https://www.facebook.com/deepak.chaubey.549


His address :-
AT-kajora Golai,Post-Kajora GRam, Dist-Burdwan

City :- Asansol
State :- West bengal

0 FBI arrests local man with ties to hacker group Anonymous

McALLEN — After an investigation stretching more than a year, federal agents arrested a man accused of trying to hack the Hidalgo County website as a member of the activist group Anonymous.

Fidel Salinas Jr. remains in federal custody pending a detention hearing after his arrest last week by the FBI on the charge of accessing a protected computer without authorization, court records show.

Cyber crimes agents at the FBI were called to assist a local investigation after the hacking of the Hidalgo County website Jan. 5, 2012, when more than 14,000 attempts to log on to its server were made, keeping network administrators from accessing it for about half a day, according to a probable cause affidavit.

From those 14,000 attempts, FBI agents were able to get the internet protocol — or IP — address of the computer used in the attack, and they tracked it to a house off Nolana Loop in Donna, according to the affidavit. The property owner said that her daughter’s boyfriend had moved into the house, and FBI agents seized various computers and other electronic equipment.

On Sept. 19, 2012, FBI agents interviewed Salinas about the hacking of the website and he said he wasn’t trying to do anything illegal but rather checking to see whether he could gain access in order to then alert network administrators as a courtesy, according to the affidavit.

On May 14, 2013, Salinas was interviewed a second time by the FBI, and he told agents that he would often talk with other members of the international hacker-activist group Anonymous via Web chat. He also told agents that if he found any derogatory information about Sheriff Lupe Treviño, he would either give the information to authorities or publish it himself.

In that same interview, Salinas claimed to have posted a Facebook comment aimed at Treviño that ended, in part, with the quote: “We do not forgive, we do not forget” — a tagline commonly used by Anonymous members.

Source : themonitor.com 

0 The FBI Just Admitted to Hacking Into the Tor Network

Just over a month after reports of a malware attack on the anonymous Tor network, the FBI told an Irish court that it was behind the shenanigans. But don't worry, it was for a good cause.

The Tor hack was supposed to target associates of the Freedom Hosting's operator Eric Eoin Marques who's currently being detained in Dublin, Ireland for his involvement in a massive child pornography operation. Freedom Hosting has indeed been under suspicion of allowing kiddie porn on its servers for some time now, but the investigation took a turn for the technical when the Feds exploited a loophole in the version of Firefox that forms the basis for the Tor Browser Bundle.

On August 4, an error message started to appear on all sites hosted by Freedom Hosting. The accompanying hidden code contained a hidden iframe tag loaded with malicious Javascript, including a program file named "Magneto." This code was designed to seek out the hacked computer's MAC address, in an effort to identify the user. If you know anything about Tor, you know that the whole point of the software is to remain anonymous. The IP addresses behind the code pointed to servers in northern Virginia, not far from FBI headquarters.

The fun thing about this case—as with all of the NSA hacking business—is that the Feds' actions appear to be totally legal. It's just another case of a spying agency doing what it was designed to do: spy. And any of the innocent Tor users who were exposed along the way, well, too bad for them. This is America, where we have a right to privacy. Except for when the government says we don't. [Wired]

Source : GizModo

0 CA student hacking Anil Ambani's IT details: ICAI to hold inquiry

The Institute of Chartered Accountants of India today said it will conduct inquiry in the matter of the 21-year-old CA student allegedly hacking the Income Tax account of industrialist Anil Ambani.

Subodh Kumar Agrawal, president of ICAI, said the Hyderabad-based girl, who is pursuing her CA article-ship, would get a notice in this regard.

"The issue has been forwarded to the respective department," he said.

When asked if there would be any action against Manoj Daga & Company, the CA firm where the girl was doing her article-ship, Agrawal said it was too early to say anything.

"First we will inquire with the student and later if anything is found then we will go ahead for others," he said.

The girl allegedly hacked Ambani's e-filing of Income Tax returns, to find out details of his income and the tax he paid, according to Mumbai police.

A case was registered against her under the Information Technology Act on September 7.

Source : DNAINDIA 

2 Argentina arrests teen hacker who netted $50,000 a month

Police in Argentina have arrested a 19-year-old man accused of heading a gang of hackers who targeted international money transfer and gambling websites.

Dubbed "the superhacker", the teenager was making $50,000 (£31,500) a month, working from his bedroom in Buenos Aires, police say.

The arrest operation shut down the power to the entire neighbourhood to prevent the deletion of sensitive data.

Police say it took them a year to close in on the teenager.

The young man lived with his father, a computer expert, in Buenos Aires.

In the teenager's room, officials found high-capacity computers.

The hackers allegedly used malware attacks to build up a network of thousands of zombie computers, which were then used to illegally divert money from accounts leaving virtually no trace behind.

The police operation included five raids in the capital and the city of Rosario, about 300km (190 miles) north.

The young man is being accused of three crimes, and if convicted of all, could be sentenced to more than 10 years in prison.

Source : BBC NEWS