LulzSec Kayla: Three years ago, Ryan Acroud was knocking on Twitter for his accomplishments. In April of 2013, however, he was horrified when he saw two police officers beating him at the door and now he told his college students at a British university that he had "many, many mischiefs," not for money but "why he could".
After nine months in jail, Akroide now says he hopes to use his skills differently, although he acknowledges that his criminal record will not help.
The history of lulzSec
- Akron's condemnation in May of 2013 (30 month prison sentence): In jail three LulzSec British hackers and hitting Sony
- April 2013: Another hacker, member of LulzSec, in jail
- April 2013, the conception of Akroide: British hacker member of Lulz Sec declares guilty of cyber attacks by 2011
- The betrayal of LulzSec and #FreeAnons on Twitter
- The Lulz Security hacker team is being dissolved
- Ryan Klieri: Conceiving 19 hacker in the UK
- The hacker target was also the official CIA website
- Invasion of the US Senate by hacker-lawyer
The 27-year-old British man completed his undergraduate studies in computer science in prison. He was also a member of the Lulz, the eldest among four other Britons who caused enormous financial damage - simultaneously tarnishing their image - in Companies And the services security who attacked "just for fun".
LulzSec's objectives include Sony (the historical hit of 2011), the CIA, the UK health system and the US Air Force and News Corp (Acroud had redirected visitors to The Sun's site on a fake website with central issue of a false but persuasive news about the "suicide of Rupert Murdoch").
After his release, Akroide returned to university Sheffield Hallam to take Master in the security of information systems. His first public appearance with the now white hat of hackers (white hat hacker), took place on November 27 where he discussed his methods in front of 200 students, talking about the good hacker's toolbox, the most common method of finding encrypted passwords on Windows and wireless networks, and the so-called SQL injections.
Ackroyd now says he is ready to work for a good cause - although he said that "if I was aiming for money, then we would have hit banks and you would never have known", expecting a salary that would exceed those of "black hat hackers” -περισσότερα από 1100 ευρώ την ημέρα.
Incidentally, the Kaspersky Lab on the same day he published the "salaries" of "black hat hackers".
However, it is not uncommon to trust not only large businesses but also governments "already doomed for unauthorized access to computer systems". 2009, US President Barack Obama, has been a member of the Consultative Committee at the United States Department of Homeland Security, the hacker "Noon," Jeff Mos. Nine years earlier, 2000 after his release, the US Senate had requested Kevin Mitnik's help.
