'Anonymous' delivers: releases over 10 GB of "confidential information that is sure to embarrass, di - Polidicks

Sequel to: [URL]http://www.facepunch.com/threads/1114667-Anonymous-hackers-hit-law-enforcement-websites[/URL] [quote=ThePirateBay] ANTISEC DELIVERS OVER 10GB OF PRIVATE POLICE EMAILS, TRAINING FILES, SNITCH INFO AND PERSONAL INFO IN RETALIATION FOR ANONYMOUS ARRESTS #ShootingSheriffsSaturday[/quote] [release]Missouri Sheriff's Association Executive Director Mick Covington tells KHQA that the most the hackers got from their organization were email addresses. Contrary to AntiSec's announcement, there were no critical details like names, social security numbers or other personal information details on their server that was hacked." (DOX AND EMAILS DROPPED) ([URL]http://www.connecttristates.com/news/story.aspx?id=646614[/URL]) "Based upon past releases of information, the content of these releases are sometimes manipulated and edited in an attempt of embarrass or discredit government agencies and law enforcement. Also in their release, they threaten to publish the names of inmates and confidential informants. Informant and other sensitive data are not kept on the website, and we believe any information that would be released would be false in an attempt to hinder future investigations by law enforcement." - Sheriff John Montgomery (MORE DOX DROPPED) ([URL]http://www.baxterbulletin.com/article/20110801/NEWS01/110801001/BC-Sheriff-[/URL] Website-hacked?odyssey=tab|topnews|text|FRONTPAGE) "President of the Missouri Sheriff's Association Steve Cox said he thinks the hackers claim to have more information than they really do. Cox said the group just wants glory and fame." (DOX AND SSN DROPPED) ([URL]http://www.komu.com/news/update-group-hacks-missouri-sheriff-s-association/[/URL]) "Sheriff Joe Guy says, "We've not lost any information. There's no, we've not been hacked. I think that's been a fear. No sensitive information is on that website anyway." (DOX AND EMAILS DROPPED AGAIN) [URL]http://wdef.com/news/mcminn_county_sheriffs_department_website/08/2011[/URL] A week after we defaced and destroyed the websites of over 70 law enforcement agencies, we are releasing a massive amount of confidential information that is sure to embarass, discredit and incriminate police officers across the US. Over 10GB of information was leaked including hundreds of private email spools, password information, address and social security numbers, credit card numbers, snitch information, training files, and more. We hope that not only will dropping this info demonstrate the inherently corrupt nature of law enforcement using their own words, as well as result in possibly humiliation, firings, and possible charges against several officers, but that it will also disrupt and sabotage their ability to communicate and terrorize communities. We are doing this in solidarity with Topiary and the Anonymous PayPal LOIC defendants as well as all other political prisoners who are facing the gun of the crooked court system. We stand in support of all those who struggle against the injustices of the state and capitalism using whatever tactics are most effective, even if that means breaking their laws in order to expose their corruption. You may bust a few of us, but we greatly outnumber you, and you can never stop us from continuing to destroy your systems and leak your data. We have no sympathy for any of the officers or informants who may be endangered by the release of their personal information. For too long they have been using and abusing our personal information, spying on us, arresting us, beating us, and thinking that they can get away with oppressing us in secrecy. Well it's retribution time: we want them to experience just a taste of the kind of misery and suffering they inflict upon us on an everyday basis. Let this serve as a warning to would-be snitches and pigs that your leaders can no longer protect you: give up and turn on your masters now before it's too late. // A TALE OF TWO OWNINGS It took less than 24 hours to root BJM's server and copy all their data to our private servers. Soon after, their servers were taken down and a news article came out suggesting they received advance FBI "credible threat" notice of a "hacking plot". At this point it was too late for them because the stolen files were gonna get leaked regardless. However we were surprised and delighted to see that not only did they relaunch a few sites less than a week later, but that their "bigger, faster server that offers more security" carried over our backdoors from their original box. This time we were not going to hesitate to pull the trigger: in less than an hour we rooted their new server and defaced all 70+ domains while their root user was still logged in and active. We lol'd as we watched the news reports come in, quoting various Sheriffs who denied that they were ever hacked, that any personal information was stolen, that they did not store snitch info on their servers. Many lulz have been had as we taunted the sheriffs by responding to their denials by tweeting teasers exposing their SSNs, passwords, addresses, and private emails. We also took the liberty to backdoor their online store and capture a few credit card numbers, which were used to make involuntary donations to the ACLU, the EFF, the Bradley Manning Support Network, and more. Despite active FBI investigations and their additional security measures, they could not stop us from owning their servers, stealing their identities, and dropping all their data. Two weeks later only a few of the sites are up with limited functionality as we scared them into removing any dynamic PHP scripts, forcing them to use static HTML content. A recent DHS bulletin has called us "script kiddies" that lack "any capability to inflict damage to critical infrastructure" yet we continue to get in and out of any system we please, destroying and dropping dox on the mightiest of government systems that are supposed to be protecting their sick nightmare of "law and order". GIVE UP. You are losing the cyberwar, and the attacks against the governments, militaries, and corporations of the world will continue to escalate. Hackers, join us to make 2011 the year of leaks and revolutions. [/release] Contents: [*] Over 300 mail accounts from 56 law enforcement domains [*] Missouri Sheriff account dump (mosheriffs.com) 7000+ usernames, passwords, home addresses, phones and SSNs [*] Online Police Training Academy files PDFs, videos, HTML files [*] "Report a Crime" snitch list compilation (60+ entries) [*] Plesk plaintext server passwords (ftp/ssh, email, cpanel, protected dirs) [url]http://thepiratebay.org/torrent/6587214[/url]

Is this good or bad?

-oops-

won't be surprised if any of those snitches end up in ditches.

Hack North Korea's government. Now.

wonderful. fight back against the man by releasing addresses, informant info, social security numbers, etc, all because some of you got arrested. that'll really save the world. just kidding, fuck the lot of you. e: good people may die for this. i know if i was a serious criminal, i'd be looking through those snitch lists very carefully.

Although I think the police in the US get away with far too much, the attack on police informants seems awfully misguided and incredibly dangerous. I can't cheer for Antisec on this one at all.

" "Report a Crime" snitch list compilation (60+ entries)" Is there enough information to identify? If so, I smell 60 people about to have their lives in danger.

[QUOTE=minilandstan;31577675]Is this good or bad?[/QUOTE] bad hacker groups like these are fucking retarded and do nothing to actually [I]help[/I] anything

[QUOTE=derp;31577654]We have no sympathy for any of the officers or informants who may be endangered by the release of their personal information. For too long they have been using and abusing our personal information, spying on us, arresting us, beating us, and thinking that they can get away with oppressing us in secrecy. Well it's retribution time: we want them to experience just a taste of the kind of misery and suffering they inflict upon us on an everyday basis. Let this serve as a warning to would-be snitches and pigs that your leaders can no longer protect you: give up and turn on your masters now before it's too late.[/QUOTE] This actually makes me angry. Not only are they endangering plenty of good officers, but by doing so they are supporting much more dangerous criminals. For fucks sake, these people have no idea what they're doing.

this isn't any better than what the police get away with

[quote]For too long they have been using and abusing our personal information, spying on us, arresting us, beating us, and thinking that they can get away with oppressing us in secrecy.[/quote] Jesus Christ I think these kids read 1984 too many times and thought it was a biography

[QUOTE=Dogchow33;31577715]Hack North Korea's government. Now.[/QUOTE] But North Korea doesn't have any computers. They use wood core processors

[QUOTE=KingKombat;31577815]this isn't any better than what the police get away with[/QUOTE] They think an eye for an eye works.

[QUOTE=Dr_Funk;31577727]wonderful. fight back against the man by releasing addresses, informant info, social security numbers, etc, all because some of you got arrested. that'll really save the world. just kidding, fuck the lot of you.[/QUOTE] it sends a very strong message. thats the point. antisec wants law enforcement to fear them, and this is a good way to do it

[QUOTE=Diet Kane;31577833]Jesus Christ I think these kids read 1984 too many times and thought it was a biography[/QUOTE] I don't even know officers smart enough to do something like that.

Oh man, Missouri is going to be pissed!

Incoming "Bunch of Immature Script kiddies"

Anonymous is so fucking stewpid.

[QUOTE=yawmwen;31577859]it sends a very strong message. thats the point. antisec wants law enforcement to fear them, and this is a good way to do it[/QUOTE] You force fear on someone if they don't know who you are. Most of these officers will fear the people that will go after them, not these assholes. Hell this just might spur them to go after them harder.

[QUOTE=Zenpod;31577868]Incoming "Bunch of Immature Script kiddies"[/QUOTE] I wouldn't say script kiddies, but definitely "a bunch of immature kiddies".

I'm cool with this.

Well its wasn't really anonymous (even though you can argue that some were part of anonymous) it was done by antisec.

Oh. shit. glad my city was in there.

[QUOTE=Diet Kane;31577882]I wouldn't say script kiddies, but definitely "a bunch of immature kiddies".[/QUOTE] Word up

This is gonna' go to absolute shit and by the time it reaches a certain point they end up getting the arrest and more years of jail more than just doing crime. I just visited that pirate bay link and now I feel like I'm gonna' be back traced Q.Q

[QUOTE=yawmwen;31577859]it sends a very strong message. thats the point. antisec wants law enforcement to fear them, and this is a good way to do it[/QUOTE] it's not going to cause fear, merely anger. you want fear? start slaughtering police like the mexican drug gangs do. when an entire town's police force resigns, that's fear. what this'll do is cause a hindrance with private information made public, and turn away some informers - possibly kill some. that'll cause anger more than fear.

[QUOTE=Hardpoint Nomad;31577842]But North Korea doesn't have any computers. They use wood core processors[/QUOTE] North Korea is probably still on punch card computers.

There are reasons things like this are private. But how did they manage to get the emails? Was it a public computer connected to the internet or something?

[QUOTE=Map in a box;31577929]There are reasons things like this are private. But how did they manage to get the emails? Was it a public computer connected to the internet or something?[/QUOTE] Are you implying police computers that deal with email aren't connected to the internet?