Creators of Gh0stMarket forum used by thousands to trade unlawfully obtained credit/debit card details, confidential personal information and malware tools. Guilty pleas. Kelly sentenced to five years imprisonment, Webber five years, Thomas four years and Ricardo 18 months.

Associated with the hacker group Kryogeniks who is 2008 took down comcast by redirecting all traffic to a website that they had created.

Associated with the hacker group Kryogeniks who is 2008 took down comcast by redirecting all traffic to a website that they had created.

Associated with the hacker group Kryogeniks who is 2008 took down comcast by redirecting all traffic to a website that they had created.

accused of using malware

accused of using malware

Creators of Gh0stMarket forum used by thousands to trade unlawfully obtained credit/debit card details, confidential personal information and malware tools. Guilty pleas. Kelly sentenced to five years imprisonment, Webber five years, Thomas four years and Ricardo 18 months.

Believed to be one of the most prolific sellers of stolen credit card data.

Got unauthorized access to the computer network of RBS WorldPay, what was the U.S. payment processing division of the Royal Bank of Scotland Group PLC, located in Atlanta.

The RBS WorldPay hit is viewed by many as the most sophisticated and well organized cyberfraud operation ever conducted. In 2008 a group of hackers penetrated the network defenses of the US-based financial institution and artificially inflated the limits of 44 re-loadable payroll cards. Then during the course of only twelve hours cloned copies of the compromised cards were used to withdraw an estimated $9 million from more than 2,100 ATMs located in 280 different cities around the world. The fraudulent withdrawals were performed by money mules, who kept between 30 and 50 percent of the funds for themselves.

Accused of being apart of the worldpay attack and Allegedly withdrew funds worth approximately $289,000 in U.S. funds from ATMs in Tallinn, Estonia.

Accused of being apart of the worldpay attack and Allegedly withdrew funds worth approximately $289,000 in U.S. funds from ATMs in Tallinn, Estonia.

Accused of being apart of the worldpay attack and Allegedly withdrew funds worth approximately $289,000 in U.S. funds from ATMs in Tallinn, Estonia.

Accused of being apart of the worldpay attack and Allegedly withdrew funds worth approximately $289,000 in U.S. funds from ATMs in Tallinn, Estonia.

Part of an international hacking ring that hacked into the account information of World Pay customers and raised their maximum withdrawal limit before taking money out of cash points across Europe, Asia and the U.S.

Creators of Gh0stMarket forum used by thousands to trade unlawfully obtained credit/debit card details, confidential personal information and malware tools. Guilty pleas. Kelly sentenced to five years imprisonment, Webber five years, Thomas four years and Ricardo 18 months.

Creators of Gh0stMarket forum used by thousands to trade unlawfully obtained credit/debit card details, confidential personal information and malware tools. Guilty pleas. Kelly sentenced to five years imprisonment, Webber five years, Thomas four years and Ricardo 18 months.

The evidence presented at trial established that Harris was the owner of TCNISO, a company that distributed products enabling users to steal Internet service. From 2003 through 2009, Harris developed and distributed hardware and software tools that allowed his customers to modify their cable modems so that they could disguise themselves as paying subscribers and obtain Internet service without paying. The products included a “packet sniffer,” which Harris dubbed “Coax Thief.” “Coax Thief” surreptitiously intercepted or “sniffed” Internet traffic so that the user obtained the media access control addresses and configuration files of surrounding modems. TCNISO and Harris also offered ongoing customer support, primarily through forums hosted on the TCNISO website, to assist customers in their cable modem hacking activities. Harris gained $400,000 to $1 million in sales revenue.

Authorities found Watt’s customized code stored on a server Gonzalez leased in Latvia, as well as 16.3 million stolen card numbers. Another 27.5 million stolen numbers were found on a server in Ukraine.

accused of breaching goldman sachs computer systems and making a copy of their software onto a usb.

unleashed a virus that struck 3000 computers throughout Australia and worldwide by infecting the computers with software designed to capture banking details and credit card information.

McGraw – the so-called leader of the online hacker group ‘Electronik Tribulation Army’ ETA – installed a bot on some of the machines, which he apparently intended to use in a denial-of-service attack against a rival hacker group after July 4, 2009

Accused of breaking into the US Military, White Sands Missile Range, NASA, a number of US academic institutions known to include Caltech, Stanford University, San Diego Supercomputer Center, and UIUC, and a number of non-US academic institutions known to include Uppsala University in Sweden and University College Cork in Ireland and several other Internet locations. By using locally based kernel exploits a sophisticated technique that requires a high knowledge level and advanced development skills, Stakkato managed to elevate its user privileges and gain control of various systems within numerous government agencies and private sector enterprises. Via stolen login credentials Stakkato was able to gain access to these systems for well over two years. Finally, Stakkato was able to gain access to Cisco Corporations router internetwork operating system IOS source code, which enabled the attacker to develop custom exploits, rootkits backdoors, and enhanced control of routers around the world.

accused of stealing customer credit card details from his online service and using them for his own personal needs.

Accused of running a bot net called Nettick, which they then tried to sell to cybercriminals at the rate of US$0.15 per infected computer, according to court documents. Six weeks after ThePlanet.com attack, Edwards and Smith broke into Texas Web hosting provider T35 Hosting, downloaded the companys password database, and then defaced the T35.net Web site, posting usernames and passwords to the public, prosecutors state.

Accused of running a bot net called Nettick, which they then tried to sell to cybercriminals at the rate of US$0.15 per infected computer, according to court documents. Six weeks after ThePlanet.com attack, Edwards and Smith broke into Texas Web hosting provider T35 Hosting, downloaded the companys password database, and then defaced the T35.net Web site, posting usernames and passwords to the public, prosecutors state.

admitting he took part in a scheme that hacked phone systems to fake emergency 911 calls that sent teams of heavily armed police to the home of unsuspecting victims.

admitting he took part in a scheme that hacked phone systems to fake emergency 911 calls that sent teams of heavily armed police to the home of unsuspecting victims.

Admitting he took part in a scheme that hacked phone systems to fake emergency 911 calls that sent teams of heavily armed police to the home of unsuspecting victims.