Author Topic: Lizard script kiddies get hacked - hilarity ensues (Read 3243 times)

noisyturtle · « **on:** Sun, 18 January 2015, 17:56:16 »

Ohhh sweet sweet tears, they taste so good.

)

http://krebsonsecurity.com/2014/12/lizard-kids-a-long-trail-of-fail/

and now...

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:thetechportal.in/2015/01/18/lizardsquads-ddos-tool-falls-prey-hack-exposes-complete-customer-database/

asdfjkl36 · « **Reply #1 on:** Sun, 18 January 2015, 19:26:21 »

It was really only a matter of time

noisyturtle · « **Reply #2 on:** Sun, 18 January 2015, 19:49:43 »

Best part is how they stored their clients names in non-encrypted plain text. I mean... that's just asking for it, and they bill themselves as security specialists when they can't code their way out of paper bag.

asdfjkl36 · « **Reply #3 on:** Sun, 18 January 2015, 19:58:02 »

They're worse than Sony. At least with Sony, they had someone who had no idea about IT to take care of everything.

Like you said, they tried to make people think they knew what they were doing with their little scripts

)

bueller · « **Reply #4 on:** Sun, 18 January 2015, 20:09:35 »

Such a bunch of tools.

Puddsy · « **Reply #5 on:** Sun, 18 January 2015, 20:39:02 »

the #1 error of skiddies is that they leave tracks

the #1 most important part of hacking is NOT DOING THAT

byker · « **Reply #6 on:** Sun, 18 January 2015, 22:18:58 »

Ahaha, thanks for posting this noisy, I seemed to miss this. This is way too good, can't wait to see them all turn on each other to try and get reduced sentences.

Coreda · « **Reply #7 on:** Sun, 18 January 2015, 22:32:16 »

You don't **** with Brian Krebs. So glad these idiots have been exposed.

ice31000 · « **Reply #8 on:** Sun, 18 January 2015, 23:32:53 »

I knew this was going to happen the moment they started ****ing with the big boys.

tp4tissue · « **Reply #9 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 02:39:35 »

Just ate an entire roll of breath savers..

Got stomach ache..

baldgye · « **Reply #10 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 03:09:56 »

That's a cool blog/site. I'll have to check it out/add it to my RSS.

Was a cool article, and it's interesting to see how these people grow and operate on the Internet. While these might be mearly children compared to actual hackers, it's an interesting insight into another world. I imagine that it's only a matter of time before they are all caught and arrested.
I love reading about the Darknet and all that dumb ****, makes me kinda glad that **** exists, makes the Internet feel more alive than Reddit and dank memes...

smknjoe · « **Reply #11 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 03:21:46 »

Baldgye, there is no such think as a "darknet" in the sense that it's an "underground" Internet. Simply any device or network that is not easily indexed by a search engine is considered to be part of the "darknet". The whole internet was like that until the late 90's when search engines started popping up (because it was nearly impossible to find sites unless you knew the exact URL/address.) Your company's corporate network, as with almost all business networks, is therefore part of the Darknet. Darknet in pop-culture is nothing more than media hype.

Coreda · « **Reply #12 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 03:29:10 »

Quote from: smknjoe on Mon, 19 January 2015, 03:21:46

Baldgye, there is no such think as a "darknet" in the sense that it's an "underground" Internet. Darknet in pop-culture is nothing more than media hype.

While true about the darknet simply meaning any non-indexed page or site it's also the case there is an underground internet in the sense of Tor hidden sites/services and the like which are known to be places for illegal activity (CP, drug trade, hacker black markets, etc). Plenty of legit stuff too, obviously.

smknjoe · « **Reply #13 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 03:32:20 »

Tor is just an encrypted network that runs on top of the Internet. What people choose to do with it is up to them. Tor is not an "Underground" service.

baldgye · « **Reply #14 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 03:38:08 »

Quote from: smknjoe on Mon, 19 January 2015, 03:21:46

Baldgye, there is no such think as a "darknet" in the sense that it's an "underground" Internet. Simply any device or network that is not easily indexed by a search engine is considered to be part of the "darknet". The whole internet was like that until the late 90's when search engines started popping up (because it was nearly impossible to find sites unless you knew the exact URL/address.) Your company's corporate network, as with almost all business networks, are therefore part of the Darknet. Darknet in pop-culture is nothing more than media hype.

So the darknet does exist... But I guess it's good to know im part of 'Pop-culture'

smknjoe · « **Reply #15 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 03:54:34 »

Right, but it's not what people are lead to believe. Makes for a good story though.

baldgye · « **Reply #16 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 04:02:00 »

Quote from: smknjoe on Mon, 19 January 2015, 03:54:34

Right, but it's not what people are lead to believe. Makes for a good story though.

Right, but when talking about hacking and tor networks (things mentioned in the links in the OP) Dakrnet means what you think it means (which is why you made your post).
It's a fairly generic word that can refer to hidden or encrypted sites and/or tor sites. I'm aware that Darknet might originally have meant something else and be used by other people to mean something else, hell fishermen could use the word for all I know...

smknjoe · « **Reply #17 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 04:07:43 »

I don't want to veer off topic any more. So, take it however you will.

...back to Nubb's post. It's funny **** indeed.

Coreda · « **Reply #18 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 04:09:05 »

Quote from: smknjoe on Mon, 19 January 2015, 03:32:20

Tor is just an encrypted network that runs on top of the Internet. What people chose to do with it is up to them. Tor is not an "Underground" service.

Not per se, but I'm not sure what your definition of underground is, it's typically 'hidden, furtive, secretive'.

Hidden: "Difficult to find"
Furtive: "Marked by quiet and caution and secrecy; taking pains to avoid being observed"
Secretive: "Inclined to secrecy or reticence about divulging information"

So while anyone can use Tor and addresses are usually posted on the open web, the people using it for activities they're wanting to keep quiet are certainly being secretive and trying to avoid attention by Tor's anonymous nature. I don't see an issue calling that side of things 'underground'.

nubbinator · « **Reply #19 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 04:10:46 »

Quote from: smknjoe on Mon, 19 January 2015, 04:07:43

I don't want to veer off topic any more. So, take it however you will.

...back to Nubb's post. It's funny **** indeed.

TIL I am also noisyturtle.

baldgye · « **Reply #20 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 04:10:57 »

Underground, when not being used literally means; cool. Like Tony Hawks: Underground.

smknjoe · « **Reply #21 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 04:15:23 »

Oops, sorry noisy-T and nubbers. I just typed the first n-word that came to mind. I guess it could have been worse.

nubbinator · « **Reply #22 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 04:17:06 »

Quote from: smknjoe on Mon, 19 January 2015, 04:15:23

Oops, sorry noisy-T and nubbers. I just typed the first n-word that came to mind. I guess it could have been worse.

Yeah, it would have been terrible to call us naggers.

smknjoe · « **Reply #23 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 04:17:34 »

Exactly what I meant.

noisyturtle · « **Reply #24 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 05:28:39 »

U SAY WOT? GO TO BED

smknjoe · « **Reply #25 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 05:48:00 »

For those of you who would like to learn more about Tor and why encryption is important for the everyone.

smknjoe · « **Reply #26 on:** Mon, 19 January 2015, 05:53:57 »

^^^ Darkweb info in there too...

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Author Topic: Lizard script kiddies get hacked - hilarity ensues (Read 3243 times)