Before login

Should SOPA be passed?

Yes
4% (3 votes)
No
96% (67 votes)
Total votes: 70

Can Anonymous really take down Facebook?

Yes
56% (83 votes)
No
22% (33 votes)
Maybe
22% (32 votes)
Total votes: 148

How to Update to Metasploit 4 and use Autopwn in Backtrack 5

  Well, given the recent release of Backtrack 5, and the recent release of Metasploit 4, and knowing how popular the super-quick-and-dirty Autopwn function is, I thought I'd write up a brief instructional on how to get Metasploit 4 up and running on Backtrack 5, and how to use the Autopwn function with it, for those who can't figure it out for themselves.

Should the Internet be a human right?

Yes
89% (51 votes)
No
11% (6 votes)
Total votes: 57

Linode: A Customer Review after 1 Year

 As some of you may or may not know, we've been using Linode for our host since we migrated from a shared hosting platform in May of 2010. Read our review of this experience, and our exhaustive opinion of all aspects of this, and see for yourself why we use Linode (and why you should too!).

Should there be a Protect IP Act in the USA?

Yes
26% (7 votes)
No
48% (13 votes)
Yes, but with revisions to it first
26% (7 votes)
Total votes: 27

LulzSec hacks porn sites making email addresses public and hacks Bethesda Softworks

References
Sources: 
http://wowelle.com/2011/06/11/post-citibank-data-breach-lulzsec-hacks-porn-sites-making-email-addresses-public/
http://pastebin.com/i5M0LB58

When striking the site Pron.com and gaining access to over 26,000 emails and passwords LulzSec had a few followers use those same emails and passwords to log on to Facebook and see those users who are into the porn site. Facebook responded by matching up those emails and passwords with the ones on the site and reset their passwords. A few of those addresses had the .gov and .mil, which when you think about it isn't too surprising. LulzSec also released 55 admins of other adult entertainment sites.


 

Turkish Cops Arrest 32 Alleged Anonymous Members

References
Sources: 
http://www.theatlanticwire.com/global/2011/06/turkish-cops-arrests-32-alleged-anonymous-members-hacks-continue/38770/
http://news.cnet.com/8301-30685_3-20070818-264/turkey-arrests-32-after-anonymous-web-attacks/?tag=mncol;title

 

On Friday around 32 people believed to be apart of Anonymous have been arrested which happened just days after the Spanish police arrested 3 suspects believed to have been apart of Anonymous's attack on Sony. Out of those 32 arrested 8 of them are believed to be under the age of 18.
 

In its report on the Turkish arrests, The Guardian outlines the government's new filtering system:

LulzSec Releases Sony Developer Network Source; Clears up IRC Exposure

  Approximately 12 hours ago (as of this post writing), LulzSec announced via twitter that they were releasing the Source Code of the Sony Developer Network. The code was made available both by MediaFire, and by the torrent site, ThePirateBay. Within this torrent were included Sony BMG Internal Network Maps.

LulzSec gets Sony again

  LulzSec has done it again. They hacked Sony once more as they said they would do and managed hack Sony Pictures, Sony Entertainment, Sony BMG and compromised sensitive data for over one million customers, as well as gaining access to admin passwords, music "codes" and "coupons".