A group of hackers decided to take control of the US Supreme Court's decision to reverse the landmark decision on abortion.
The group is called Seiged Sec. They mostly work to get user data from private companies. The Supreme Court decision has led Telegram to declare that it's time for some hacktivism, in the form of stealing information from government bodies and other pro-life organizations.
One shouldn't be denied access to abortion if they're pro-choice, according to the syndicate. Many internal documents and files from Kentucky's and Arkansas' government server have been leaked by us.
According to the group, they have already stolen about 8 gigabytes of data, which includes government workers' personal information. The hackers claim that Kentucky and Arkansas are just the beginning.
The attacks will continue. In their Telegram post, the hackers said they would do something. Government server of the states with anti-abortion laws are our main targets.
There is a new child on the block. Several hacking organizations have arisen as a result of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, according to DarkOwl.
The ethics of "hacktivism," which is often described as Robin Hood-esque, are debated. It's difficult to generalize about any form of civil disobedience, and Seige Sec's methods are questionable at best.
It's interesting to see how quickly this group has come together, and thus far it doesn't appear that they've sought a ransom for the data they've supposedly been able to mine.
"You should keep protesting, keep yourself safe, and f--- the government," concluded the Telegram statement from Seige Sec.
The Sieged Sec turned hacktivist to target the pro-life US government.
There is a vulnerability that allows hackers to set the hot tub temp to anything they want.
All Rights Reserved © 2024
