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The Hacker News Magazine September Issue - NO ONE IS SECURE Well folks, after this issue and the obvious intensity of the insecurity of the net, I have a few thoughts on the unfettered access to knowledge. It is more than apparent we all live in a time where the extensive dissemination of opinions, thoughts and ideas and information are done through a modern method of transmission. The simplicity and effectiveness by which computers and networks are used to assemble, store, search, associate, recover, and share information make computer technology especially risky to anyone who wishes to keep personal or protect information from the public sphere or out of the clutches of anyone who is perceived as a probable threat. As this issues explores, the evolving and more advanced capabilities of computer viruses, phishing, fraud schemes, spyware, and hacking activity springing up from every corner of the globe and the diversity of privacy-related issues engendered by computer technology h

Two Suspected Anonymous/LulzSec hackers arrested by British police Officers from the Metropolitan Police Service's Central e-Crime Unit (PCeU) have today, 1 September, arrested two men for conspiring to commit offences under the Computer Misuse Act 1990. Two men, aged 20 and 24, have been arrested by British police in connection with Anonymous and LulzSec Members. The men were arrested separately at addresses in Mexborough, Doncaster, South Yorkshire and Warminster, Wiltshire. The Doncaster address was searched by police and computer equipment was removed for forensic examination. Kayla, alongside the likes of Sabu, Topiary and Tflow is considered to be one of the key figures in the LulzSec hacking gang. DI Mark Raymond from the PCeU said: " The arrests relate to our enquiries into a series of serious computer intrusions and online denial-of-service attacks recently suffered by a number of multi-national companies, public institutions and government and law enforcement

Imagine a world where the software that powers your favorite apps, secures your online transactions, and keeps your digital life could be outsmarted and taken over by a cleverly disguised piece of code. This isn't a plot from the latest cyber-thriller; it's actually been a reality for years now. How this will change – in a positive or negative direction – as artificial intelligence (AI) takes on a larger role in software development is one of the big uncertainties related to this brave new world. In an era where AI promises to revolutionize how we live and work, the conversation about its security implications cannot be sidelined. As we increasingly rely on AI for tasks ranging from mundane to mission-critical, the question is no longer just, "Can AI  boost cybersecurity ?" (sure!), but also "Can AI  be hacked? " (yes!), "Can one use AI  to hack? " (of course!), and "Will AI  produce secure software ?" (well…). This thought leadership article is about the latter. Cydrill  (a

EA Game - Battlefield Heroes Accounts Hacked by ' Why So Serious? ' Albanian Hacker One of the most famous games over the world Battlefield Heroes which is created by EA Games is hacked by a new hacker named " Why So Serious? ". The hacker is from Albania. He made a post on Battlefield Heroes site & said: " Hello all Players and Admins. I'm Why So Serious?. Today I hacked some Battlefield Heroes accounts. I'm going to post them on this forum and on my Fan Page on Facebook: Why So Serious? . " Hacker Leaks the User Login passwords on pastebin from Battlefield Site. Hacker claim that he will hack another EA Games accounts and Jagex Games accounts and will post those accounts also today. Hacker also have a facebook page , where he publish the hack details. Hacked Website:  https://www.battlefieldheroes.com/

Texas law enforcement Hacked by #Antisec and  #FreeAnons  - 3GB of data leaked Texas Police Chiefs Association Website hacked by Anonymous Hackers for Antisec Operation. Hacker deface their website and post 3GB of data on it with Message " In retaliation for the arrests of dozens of alleged Anonymous suspects, weopened fire on dozens of Texas police departments and stole boatloads ofclassified police documents and police chief emails across the state. During theSan Jose courtdate we defaced and gave out live backdoor and admin access to thewebsite TexasPoliceChiefs.org while allied ships launched ddos attacks uponJustice.gov and other law enforcement websites. " Complete Message  here . All this done for #FreeAnons  Campaign. Texas law enforcement agencies (LEA), and includes the emails and personal information for 28 police chiefs posted here . The leaked messages are said to contain Internal Affairs related case details, as well as pornographic materials, anti-immigrant

Invitation for DEF-CON Chennai (DC602028) Meet We like to invite all the  Like Minded People , who are interested in Cyber Security to attend the meet. We are DEF-CON registered Group.  Our Group ID is DC602028 [ Tickets for the Meet] We have very limited tickets for the DEF-CON Chennai(DC602028) Meet. For General Public 700 INR  For Students 500 INR To book the ticket mail to  dc602028@gmail.com [ Time of the Meet ] On 11th September 2011 From 2:30 PM to 7PM [ Venue of the Meet ] The Venue is going to be at Le Waterina Hotel, a 4 Star Resort. Le Waterina – The Boutique Hotel No 35 Kaveri Nagar (near Bella Ciao) Waterland Drive,Thiruvanmiyur Kottivakkam Beach.Chennai 600041.

Kernel.org Server Rooted and 448 users credentials compromised The main kernel.org page is currently carrying a notice that the site has suffered a security breach. " Earlier this month, a number of servers in the kernel.org infrastructure were compromised. We discovered this August 28th. While we currently believe that the source code repositories were unaffected, we are in the process of verifying this and taking steps to enhance security across the kernel.org infrastructure. " As the update mentions, there's little to be gained by tampering with the git repositories there anyway. The infection occurred no later than August 12 and wasn't detected for another 17 days. The systems were infected by an off-the-shelf, a self-injecting rootkit known as Phalanx that has attacked sensitive Linux systems before. What happened? Intruders gained root access on the server Hera. We believe they may have gained this access via a compromised user credential; how they man