One of the FBI’s Most Wanted Hackers who was arrested in Germany earlier this year has pleaded guilty to federal charges for his role in a scheme that hacked computers and targeted the US government, foreign governments, and multiple US media outlets.
Peter Romar, 37, pleaded guilty Wednesday in a federal court in Alexandria to felony charges of conspiring to receive extortion proceeds and to
Syrian Electronic Army (SEA) Hackers have made their place on the FBI’s Most Wanted List.
The US Department of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) are willing to pay $100,000 reward for any information that leads to the arrest of the heads of the infamous hacking group Syrian Electronic Army.
On Tuesday, the DoJ unsealed charges against three suspected members of the
Hackers, supportive of the Assad regime in Syria, have successfully compromised content displayed on the US Army’s website, popping up messages to visitors
The post US Army website defaced by Syrian Electronic Army hackers appeared first on We Live Security.
The Syrian Electronic Army strikes again. Are you using two-factor authentication? You should be.
The post Le Monde’s Twitter account hacked to say “Je ne suis pas Charlie” appeared first on We Live Security.
A Thanksgiving attack across many Western news and information websites left visitors facing javascript pop-ups telling them they had been hacked by the Syrian Electronic Army, according to CNET.
The post News websites hacked with ‘Syrian Electronic Army’ pop-up appeared first on We Live Security.
