According to american Fedrel
Police Report , a hacker group claimed it had “defaced and destroyed’ websites
at scores of US police agencies. In Retailiation for the arrest of suspected
peers accused of hacking in CIA , British crime agency SOCA, and also you would
know SONY .
The Group called Anti Sec possibly referring to “Anti Security “ said in an online post that it was backing its claim by releasing information it looted from more than 70 local police agencies during cyber attacks . The group said that it was releasing a massive amount of confidential information that was sure to embarrass, discredit and incriminate police officers across the US ,
The Group added that it was doing this solidarity with Topiary and the Anonymous PayPal LOIC defendants, as well as all Other political prisoners who were facing the gun of crooked court system. Earlier that week, 18-year-old British man Jack Davis, who was believed to be the hacker who went by the online name “Topiary”, was granted bail in a London court.
The Group called Anti Sec possibly referring to “Anti Security “ said in an online post that it was backing its claim by releasing information it looted from more than 70 local police agencies during cyber attacks . The group said that it was releasing a massive amount of confidential information that was sure to embarrass, discredit and incriminate police officers across the US ,
The Group added that it was doing this solidarity with Topiary and the Anonymous PayPal LOIC defendants, as well as all Other political prisoners who were facing the gun of crooked court system. Earlier that week, 18-year-old British man Jack Davis, who was believed to be the hacker who went by the online name “Topiary”, was granted bail in a London court.
Davis was suspected of being a spokesman for Hacking and Anonymous. He was charged with hacking in to websites including that of Britain’s SOCA, which was out of service on June 20 after apparently being targeted.
LulzSec had claimed responsibility for a 50-day rampage
earlier this year against international business and government agencies,
including the CIA, the US Senate and Sony.
AntiSec said it used some swiped credit card information to
make donations to groups defending civil liberties, internet rights, and the US
soldier accused of giving military data to wikileaks.
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