Dissolution of Hacker Group Might Not End Attacks

Lulz Security hacker group said it has ended an Internet rampage that included cyberattacks on videogame companies, police and even the CIA's website."For the past 50 days, we've been disrupting and exposing corporations, governments, often the general population itself, and quite possibly everything in between, just because we could," the group said in a message uploaded to The Pirate Bay file sharing website."It is time to say bon voyage," the message concluded. "We must now sail into the distance."

Lulz Security hacker group said that it has ended an Internet rampage that included cyberattacks on videogame companies, police, and even a US spy agency website."For the past 50 days we've been disrupting and exposing corporations, governments, often the general population itself, and quite possibly everything in between, just because we could," the group said in a message uploaded to The Pirate Bay file sharing website."It is time to say bon voyage," the message concluded. "We must now sail into the distance."

Computer hackers who have hit the websites of the CIA, US Senate, Sony and others during a month-long rampage said Friday that they were staging the attacks for their own entertainment."You find it funny to watch havoc unfold, and we find it funny to cause it," the hacker group known as Lulz Security said in a 750-word online "manifesto.""For the past month and a bit, we've been causing mayhem and chaos throughout the Internet, attacking several targets including PBS, Sony, Fox, porn websites, FBI, CIA, the US government, Sony some more, online gaming servers," Lulz said.

Bush family emails apparently hacked, private photos leaked; criminal investigation launched HOUSTON (AP) — A criminal investigation is under way after a hacker apparently accessed private photos and emails sent between members of the Bush family, including both former presidents.

Notorious hacker group Anonymous on Thursday posted a defiant message to police and boasted of plundering sensitive data from NATO computers."We are not scared any more," read an online message that purported to be a response by Anonymous and splinter group Lulz Security."Your threats to arrest us are meaningless to us as you cannot arrest an idea... there is nothing - absolutely nothing - you can possibly do to make us stop."

LONDON (AP) — A British computer hacker affiliated to the group Lulz Security pleaded guilty Tuesday to cyberattacks on institutions including Sony, Britain's National Health Service and Rupert Murdoch's News International.

LONDON (AP) -- A British computer hacker affiliated to the group Lulz Security pleaded guilty Tuesday to cyberattacks on institutions including Sony, Britain's National Health Service and Rupert Murdoch's News International....