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Showing posts with label Anonymous Hacker. Show all posts
VPN
Anonymous Hacker Crypto cryptocurrency Data Breach. Decentralization Digital Tokens IP Address Online Data Server User Privacy VPN

Nym's Decentralized VPN: A Game-Changer for Online Privacy


Nym, a privacy technology company, is getting ready to introduce a decentralized VPN (Virtual Private Network) that aims to completely change how we safeguard our online data and preserve our privacy in a quickly changing digital environment where online privacy is getting harder to define. An industry game-changer in the field of online security, this breakthrough is scheduled to launch in early 2024.

Nym's ambitious project has garnered significant attention from the tech and cryptocurrency community. With concerns about surveillance, data breaches, and cyberattacks on the rise, the need for robust online privacy solutions is more critical than ever. Traditional VPNs have long been a popular choice for protecting one's online identity and data. However, Nym's decentralized VPN takes privacy to the next level.

One of the key features of Nym's VPN is its decentralized nature. Unlike traditional VPNs that rely on centralized servers, Nym's VPN leverages a decentralized network, making it far more resistant to censorship and government intervention. This feature is particularly important in regions where internet freedom is limited.

Furthermore, Nym's VPN is powered by a privacy-centric cryptocurrency called NYM tokens. Users can stake these tokens to access the VPN service or earn rewards for supporting the network. This innovative approach not only incentivizes network participation but also ensures a high level of privacy and security.

The decentralized VPN is designed to protect users from surveillance and data harvesting by hiding their IP addresses and routing their internet traffic through a network of anonymous servers. This means that users can browse the web, communicate, and access online services without revealing their true identity or location.

In addition to its privacy features, Nym's VPN is being developed with a strong focus on speed and usability. This means that users can enjoy the benefits of online privacy without sacrificing their internet connection's speed and performance.

Since Nym is a big step toward a more secure and private internet, the IT industry is excited about its impending introduction. Users seeking to protect their online activity will have access to a cutting-edge, decentralized solution as 2024 draws near.

Nym's decentralized VPN stands out as a ray of light in a world where threats to internet privacy are omnipresent. Its distinctive approach to privacy, robust security features, and intuitive design have the power to revolutionize the way we safeguard our personal information and identities online. When Nym launches in early 2024, it will surely be a turning point in the continuous struggle to protect internet privacy in a connected society.

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Ukraine-Russia Conflict
Anonymous Hacker Conti Ransomware Cyber Attacks Cyberattack DDOS Attacks Source Code leak Ukraine-Russia Conflict

Anonymous : 900,000 Emails From Russian State Media Were Leaked

 

Anonymous which has been trying to target Russia since the invasion of Ukraine has reported more attacks against critical infrastructure sectors, including one which used an "improved" version of Russian Conti ransomware, and has called for the targeting of companies for proceeding to do business in Russia after the slaughter of Ukrainian civilians in Bucha. 

More than 900,000 emails by the All-State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company were purportedly leaked by the NB65 or Network Battalion 65 group, which is linked to the famed hacker collective Anonymous (VGTRK). 

DDoSecrets, a non-profit whistleblower site for news leaks, has rendered the 786.2 GB cache accessible to the public as a torrent file after NB65 apparently shared the hacked emails with them on Monday. In this regard, Emma Best, a co-founder of DDoSecrets said, "An unprecedented expose of state-owned media and propaganda which the Russian government views crucial to the state security."

A hacker organization called NB65 has been infiltrating Russian entities, collecting private data, and exposing it online for the past month, claiming the attacks are related to Russia's occupation of Ukraine. The emails, according to the Everyday Dot, span more than 20 years of correspondence and include discussions about daily operations as well as sanctions put on Russia by many other countries in reaction to its invasion of Ukraine.

Tensor, the Russian space program Roscosmos, and VGTRK, the state-owned Russian Television and Radio broadcaster, are among the Russian organizations said to have been targeted by the hacking group. The stated theft of 786.2 GB of data, comprising 900,000 emails and 4,000 files, was released on the DDoS Secrets website following the attack on VGTRK. Since the end of March, the NB65 hackers have been using a new tactic that is attacking Russian institutions with ransomware assaults. 

Conti's source code was released after the company allied with Russia in the Ukraine invasion, and a security researcher obtained 170,000 internal chat conversations and source code for the company's operation. 

Threat analyst Tom Malka first alerted to NB65's activities but was unable to locate a ransomware sample, and the hacking gang refused to provide it. This changed when a sample of the NB65's updated Conti ransomware executable was published to VirusTotal, letting us see how it functions. 

On VirusTotal, almost all antivirus vendors identify this sample as Conti, and Intezer Analyze discovered it shares 66% of the code with other Conti ransomware samples. When encrypting files, gives NB65's malware a run for its money.

The All-Russian State Television and Radio Broadcaster (VGTRK) is Russia's largest media conglomerate, with five national television channels, two major international networks, five radio shows, and over 80 regional television and radio networks under its umbrella. The ransomware will also leave R3ADM3.txt ransom notes all over the encrypted device, with threat actors accusing President Vladimir Putin of invading Ukraine for the attacks. 

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NASA
Anonymous Hacker Bypass of Sensitive data. Hacker Hackers News Nanocomputer NASA

Hacker uses a nanocomputer to steal NASA data

It wasn’t a good day for NASA when an unidentified cyber-attacker was able to steal 500 MB of mission data, through a Raspberry Pi nanocomputer.

First introduced by the charity Raspberry Pi Foundation in 2012, the Raspberry Pi is a credit-card sized device intended for the general public, young and old, beginners and amateurs. It is sold for about $35 that plugs into home televisions and is used mainly to teach coding to children and promote computing in developing countries.

The Raspberry Pi organization has just announced the release of the fourth generation of its budget desktop PC, the completely re-engineered Raspberry Pi 4.

The April 2018 attack went undetected for nearly a year, according to an audit report issued on June 18, and an investigation is still underway to find the culprit.

The hacker infiltrated into NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory network and stole sensitive data and forced the temporary disconnection of space-flight systems, the agency has revealed.

Prior to detection, the attacker was able to exfiltrate 23 files amounting to approximately 500 megabytes of data, the report from NASA’s Office of inspector General said.

These included two restricted files from the Mars Science Laboratory mission, which handles the Curiosity Rover, and information relating to the International Traffic in Arms Regulations which restrict the export of US defense and military technologies.

“More importantly, the attacker successfully accessed two of the three primary JPL networks,” the report said.

"Officials were concerned the cyberattackers could move laterally from the gateway into their mission systems, potentially gaining access and initiating malicious signals to human space flight missions that use those systems."

NASA came to question the integrity of its Deep Space Network data “and temporarily disconnected several space flight-related systems from the JPL network.”
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Source Code disclosure vulnerability
Anonymous Hacker Antivirus Cybersecurity Breach Networks Breached Russian Hacker Source Code disclosure vulnerability

Russian hackers claim to have breached 3 US antivirus makers

A group of elite Russian hackers claims to have infiltrated their networks and stolen the source code for their software.

Researchers with Advanced Intelligence (AdvIntel) have been tracking the activity of the group on underground forums for some time. The hackers, who operate under the handle Fxmsp, have an established reputation for infiltrating well-protected networks. Their targets typically include highly-sensitive corporate and government information.

Two months ago AdvIntel saw Fxmsp reappear on hacking forums after a half-year hiatus. It's probably no coincidence that the group reported that its campaign against security software firms had kicked off six months earlier.

Fxmsp laid low until it had achieved its goal. When its stealth operation concluded, the hackers allegedly made off with more than 30 terabytes of data from their latest victims. They posted screenshots showing folders, files, and source code.

The asking price for this trove of data: a cool $300,000. They also claimed to still have access to the networks and would throw that in at no extra charge to the lucky buyer.

If what they're offering is the real deal, then this is pretty much a worst-case scenario for the three firms that were compromised. Access to the source code allows hackers the opportunity to locate showstopping vulnerabilities and exploit them, rendering the software useless... or worse. They could even turn what was once legitimate protection from malware into an incredibly effective spying tool.
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Gnosticplayers
Anonymous Hacker Dark Web Data Breach Dream Market February Gnosticplayers

Hacker uploads about 1 billion user data in 2 months

A serial hacker who goes by the name of Gnosticplayers has released another 65.5 million records of users last week taking his grand total of 932 million records overall, with the consequences of the data pool as yet unknown. Since mid-February, Gnosticplayers has been putting batches of hacked data on Dream Market, which is a dark web marketplace for selling illegal products like hacking tools guns and drugs.

"The hacker's name is Gnosticplayers, and he's responsible for the hacks of 44 companies, including last week's revelations," the ZDNet reported late on Monday. The names of big companies that were hit included UnderArmor, 500px, ShareThis, MyHeritage and GfyCat. The releases have been grouped in four rounds -- Round 1 (620 million user records), Round 2 (127 million user records), Round 3 (93 million user records), and Round 4 (26.5 million user records).

"Last week, the hacker notified ZDNet about his latest release -- Round 5 -- containing the data of 65.5 million users, which the hacker claims to have been taken from six companies: gaming platform Mindjolt, digital mall Wanelo, e-invitations and RSVP platform Evite, South Korean travel company Yanolja, women's fashion store Moda Operandi, and Apple repair center iCracked," the report added.

Earlier in March, the serial hacker stole and posted personal data of close to 843 million users of various popular websites. The companies impacted include GameSalad, Estante Virtual, Coubic, LifeBear, Bukalapak and Youthmanual.
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Server breached
Anonymous Hacker Bitcoin Security Breach Server breached

Larceny of $70 million from the largest crypto-mining marketplace

The notice announcing "service unavailable" as well as an official press release was displayed on the website of the Slovenian digital currency mining firm NiceHash, which it said endured a hack of its Bitcoin wallet on the seventh of December.

 In a video update that streamed live on Facebook, the CEO and co-founder Marko Kobal provided an update to a rather startling declaration that the organization, established in 2014, had been subjected to a hack and ensuing theft which additionally compromised its payment system also.

 The news was accompanied by the increasing reports of vacant wallets as well as an additionally expanded downtime period for the service's website; every one of the operations for the website in question has been halted for the following 24 hours.

As per Kobal, the attack began in the early hours of December 6 after a worker's PC had been compromised , he further added that their team is working with law enforcement and clarified that " we're still conducting a forensic analysis” to determine how it all happened and to discover the exact amount of bitcoin that was stolen.

Kobal went ahead to state that he couldn't give extra points of interest, however, he added that the attack seems, by all accounts, to be “an incredibly coordinated and highly sophisticated one.”

However the Wall Street Journal reported that, Andrej P. Škraba, the head of the marketing at NiceHash, affirmed to the outlet that roughly 4,700 bitcoins, worth up to $70 million disappeared from NiceHash's bitcoin wallet, Škraba also told the Journal that he too like Kobal trusted that "it was a professional attack", but would not give any more information on the matter, taking note of that the further improvements would be released at a later date.

NiceHash, which exhorted its clients to change their online passwords after it stopped operations on Wednesday, has given a couple of other insights about the attack on its payment system also.

"We ask for patience and understanding while we investigate the causes and find the appropriate solutions for the future of the service", it said on its website.

The Slovenian police said that were investigating the hack, but however, declined to further comment.
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Twitter account hacked
Anonymous Hacker Breaking News hacker news Twitter account hacked

British National Party's Twitter account and website hacked by Anonymous


A Hacker appears to affiliated with Anonymous hacktivists has hijacked the official twitter account of British National Party(BNP) and started to post anti-government and hateful messages.


The hacker also managed to deface one of the subdomains of BNP(British National Party Twitter account hacked by Anonymous ).  The defacement message simply says "Hacked by Anon_0x03, [redacted] the Government!"

When an user asked about the motive of the attack, the hacker simply replied that BNP is a random target.

"I'm not even from GB." the tweet posted from hacked BNP account(@BNP) reads.

It appears hackers have access to the account for more than 20 hours.  But, No one from BNP have noticed.  The recent tweet says "damn racist".

At the time of writing, the hacker has still access to the BNP twitter account and the subdomain is still defaced.
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OpTurkey
Anonymous Hacker Breaking News Hacktivists OpTurkey

#OpTurkey: Hacktivists hit Turkey with massive Cyber attack


Turkey suffers massive cyber attack after several hacktivists started to participate in the ongoing hacking operation against Turkey government.  "#OpTurkey",the operation was launched in retaliation to the violent police response against protesters.

A hacker group from Turkey named TurkHackTeam has claimed to have breached ofmuftulugu.gov.tr and Mufti COUNTY CERKES (cerkesmuftulugu.gov.tr).

The group leaked some info from the server  :
 1.http://pastebin.com/pF93F7Uf
 2. http://pastebin.com/CcGuBD9H

Even Syrian Electronic Army who usually target western media participated in the operation and breached Turkish Prime Minister(PM) and Turkish Ministry of Interior websites.

 The group left a message on the defacement page: "Syria and Turkey are one. We salute Turkey's brave protesters"
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