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In video games, an exploit is the use of a bug or glitch, in a way that gives a substantial unfair advantage to players using it. [1] However, whether particular acts constitute an exploit can be controversial, typically involving the argument that the issues are part of the game, and no changes or external programs are needed to take advantage of them.
The first big clue to who pulled off the FTX hack came on Jan. 30 when Ars Technica got its hands on a document laying out charges against three U.S. individuals who had engaged in SIM-swapping to ...
The gang behind Conti has operated a site from which it can leak documents copied by the ransomware since 2020. [10] The same gang has operated the Ryuk ransomware. [10] The group is known as Wizard Spider and is based in Saint Petersburg, Russia. [11] Once on a system it will try to delete Volume Shadow Copies. [3]
"These hacks are another form of struggle and resistance, they are the continuation of an ancestral legacy; taking care of life. We hope to cause more people to join, to leak, sabotage, and hack these sources of oppression and injustice, so that the truth be known and that it is the people who decide to end it."
Clop is a Russian-speaking ransomware gang. [1] According to the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), Clop is "driving global trends in criminal malware distribution". [ 2 ] Clop avoids targets in former Soviet countries and its malware can't breach a computer that operates primarily in Russian.
An internet leak is the unauthorized release of information over the internet. Various types of information and data can be, and have been, "leaked" to the Internet, the most common being personal information, computer software and source code, and artistic works such as books or albums. For example, a musical album is leaked if it has been ...
Former child TV star Zachery Ty Bryan was arrested in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and charged with second-degree domestic violence.
Tflow created a script that Tunisians could use to protect their web browsers from government surveillance, while fellow future LulzSec member Hector Xavier Monsegur (alias "Sabu") and others allegedly hijacked servers from a London web-hosting company to launch a DDoS attack on Tunisian government websites, taking them offline.