An activist group has hacked the names of tens of thousands of ICE agents and Department of Homeland Security employees, which were then leaked online. The

🎭 The LulzSec Files: How a Secret FBI Mole Destroyed the World's Most Notorious Hacker Group What if your closest digital ally—the person leading you into cyber warfare—was actually the one wearing a wire for the FBI? 🕵️‍♂️ In 2011, a splinter group of the Anonymous hacker collective known as LulzSec brought the internet to its knees. For 50 days, they wreaked havoc on Sony, Fox, and even the FBI, all while mocking their victims on Twitter. But behind the scenes of the "50 Days of Lulz," a much darker narrative was unfolding: one of ideological division, massive digital betrayal, and a high-stakes FBI sting operation that changed the internet forever. Inside the Hack of the Century 💻 This episode dives deep into the meteoric rise and catastrophic fall of figures like Topiary, TFlow, and Kayla. We explore how a small band of young hackers escalated from harmless pranks to high-profile data breaches against global corporations and governments. Key highlights you can't miss: - 🚀 The 50 Days of Lulz: How LulzSec dominated the headlines and terrified the tech world. - 🎭 Anonymous vs. LulzSec: The tension between serious digital activism and chaotic trolling. - 🐀 The Great Betrayal: The shocking revelation that Sabu, the group’s charismatic leader, was a secret FBI informant manipulating his own friends. - ⚖️ The Fall: How the international police arrests finally dismantled the group. This isn't just a story about code and computers; it’s a cautionary tale about the perils of online loyalty and the thin line between being a hero and a target. Whether you're a cyber security expert or just love a gripping true crime saga, this deep dive into internet culture and hacking history will leave you questioning who you can really trust behind a screen. 🔔 Enjoyed the episode? If you love uncovering the secrets of the digital underground, hit that Follow button and share this episode with your tech-obsessed friends! Your support keeps us diving deeper into the web's most mysterious corners. 🚀✨  

Hacker group Handala claimed on March 11 it breached Stryker Corporation's systems, saying it extracted 50 terabytes of data and forced office closures in 79 countries in retaliation for attacks on Iranian infrastructure.

In its latest campaign this spring, DarkGaboon was observed deploying LockBit 3.0 ransomware against victims in Russia, Positive Technologies said in a report last week.

A relatively new ransomware outfit known as CrazyHunter has emerged as a significant threat, particularly targeting Taiwanese organizations.

XE Group exploits a VeraCore zero-day (CVE-2024-57968) to deploy web shells, enabling persistent access and targeting supply chains in manufacturing a

The malicious Southeast Asian APT group known as OceanLotus (APT32) has been implicated in a sophisticated attack.

An operation labeled TAG-100 by Insikt Group researchers deploys two types of backdoor malware — SparkRAT and Pantegana — that have only been spotted in limited ways previously.

The notorious hacker group 888 has claimed responsibility for a Shell data breach targeting the British multinational oil and gas

8220 Hacker group, a notorious Chinese-based hacker group, attacks on cloud-based infrastructure, targeting both Linux and Windows users

De gegevens van ruim 16.000 mensen die werkzaam zijn of waren in vitale of strategische sectoren liggen op straat door de recente hack bij telecomprovider Odido. Dat blijkt uit onderzoek van Follow the Money. Afgelopen weekend werden deze gegevens online gezet door hackergroup ShinyHunters.

A massive denial of service attack linked to the notorious hacker group DarkStorm hit Elon Musk's social media platform X on Monday.

The DOJ unsealed an indictment against Russian nationals behind DanaBot malware, exposing key details of a modern eCrime malware-as-a-service (MaaS) operation.

The company, Stryker, said a cyberattack disrupted its “Microsoft environment.”

A hacker group called Gonjeshke Darande, also known as “Predatory Sparrow,” has claimed responsibility for a cyberattack on Nobitex, a leading Iranian cryptocurrency exchange. In…