Teamp0ison: Difference between revisions
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'''TeaMp0isoN''' is a group of computer hackers. |
'''TeaMp0isoN''' is a group of computer hackers. |
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== Establishment == |
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TriCk |
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According to Don from ZHC ( ZCompany Hacking Unit ) they started in 2008. In 2010 ZHC recruited TriCk, the 16-year-old hacker, who founded his own group TeaMp0isoN.<ref name=fbcleansing/> |
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TriCk |
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== Facebook == |
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TriCk |
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In January 2011 strange unauthorized status updates were posted on [[Mark Zuckerberg]] and French President [[Nicolas Sarkozy]]'s accounts in social-networking site Facebook. On January 25, a spokesperson for Facebook acknowledged the bug in their system and said it has been fixed. Later that week [[The Daily Beast]] reported that TeaMp0isoN's 16-year old hacker ''TriCk'' along with members of a hacking team known as "ZHC" said they had exploited a bug in the web site on previous New Year's Eve, allowing them to post unauthorized status updates and to block temporary newsfeeds to a list of 130 pages. A spokeswoman for one of the targeted groups, the [[English Defense League]], confirmed that they were targeted and their pages critical of Islam were indeed hacked. Members of Facebook's security team said after being contacted on the matter by The Daily Beast with the list of pages that they had found no evidence of malicious activity according to their logs.<ref name=fbcleansing>{{cite news|title=The Mujahideen Hackers Who Cleanse Facebook Up|url= http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2011/01/27/the-mujahedeen-hackers-who-clean-facebook-and-the-facebook-privacy-breakthrough.html |accessdate=13 July 2011}}</ref> |
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TriCk |
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== Tony Blair address book leak == |
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TriCk |
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The group published in [[Pastebin]] what appeared to be the address book and other private data of former British Prime Minister [[Tony Blair]], in June 2011. According to TeaMp0isoN the data was obtained originally "via a private exploit" in December 2010. According to Blair's spokesman the data was not obtained from Blair directly but from the personal email account of his former staff.<ref name="ibtimes">{{cite news|title=LulzSec sails into sunset as TeaMp0isoN terrorizes Internet|url=http://sanfrancisco.ibtimes.com/articles/169577/20110625/lulzsec-sails-into-sunset-as-teamp0ison-terrorizes-internet-antisec-anti-security-anonymous-hacker.htm|accessdate=6 October 2011|newspaper=[[International Business Times]]}}</ref> |
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TriCk |
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== LulzSec and Anonymous == |
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TriCk |
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The group is a rival of [[LulzSec]] and being motivated by what they perceive as LulzSec's low hacking abilities bringing them media attention they do not deserve. Another member of the group, ''Hex00010'', used a derogatory term [[script kiddie]]s to describe LulzSecs activists: "We're here to show the world that they're nothing but a bunch of script kiddies [y]ou think, 'I'm a bad-ass hacker because I can knock someone offline for a few minutes.' That's bullshit. Come on."<ref name=civilwar>{{cite news|last=Mack|first=Eric|title=Hacker Civil War Heats Up|url=http://www.pcworld.com/article/231078/hacker_civil_war_heats_up.html|accessdate=25 June 2011|newspaper=[[PC World (magazine)]]|date=24 June 2011|agency=[[IDG]]|archiveurl=http://www.webcitation.org/5zh325N6R|archivedate=25 June 2011}}</ref> |
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TriCk |
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TeaMp0isoN released the alleged personal details of various [[LulzSec]] members alongside information on the AnonOps IRC server, including IP addresses, and hashed passwords. It has been debated that this is one of the factors that led to LulzSec disbanding, and also led to various arrests made in relation to LulzSec.<ref name=dox>{{cite news|title=TeaMp0isoN releases personal details of former LulzSec members|url= |
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http://news.softpedia.com/news/TeaMp0isoN-Releases-Personal-Details-of-Former-LulzSec-Members-210409.shtml|accessdate=17 July 2011}}</ref> The website of alleged [[LulzSec]] member, JoePie91, was defaced by TeaMp0isoN members ''TriCk'' and ''iN^SaNe'' <ref name=joepie91>{{cite news|title=LulzSec Hacked by TeaMp0isoN|url= http://www.ubergizmo.com/2011/06/lulzsec-hacked-by-teamp0ison/}}</ref> |
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== BlackBerry == |
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{{Main|2011 England riots}} |
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During [[2011 England riots]] it was believed that [[BlackBerry Messenger]] service was used by looters for collaboration. The group defaced the official BlackBerry blog as a response to [[Research In Motion]] (RIM), the maker of the BlackBerry, promising to co-operate with the UK police and government. TeaMp0isoN's statement said: "We are all for the rioters that are engaging in attacks on the police and government."<ref name="England riots">{{cite news|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-14476620 |title=BBC News – England riots: Hackers hit Blackberry over police help |publisher=BBC |accessdate=11 August 2011 |date=10 August 2011}}</ref> |
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== Government Leaks == |
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On 8 August 2011, TeaMp0isoN released the hashed administrator passwords for a website hosted under [[NASA]] domain, after using a [[vBulletin]] [[SQL injection]] vulnerability.<ref name=nasa>{{cite news|title=NASA is Vulnerable, SQL injection|url=http://www.thehackernews.com/2011/08/teamp0ison-nasa-forum-is-vulnerable-sql.html}}</ref> |
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== Operation Robin Hood == |
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In response to [[Occupy Movement]], an online announcement claims that TeaMp0isoN joined [[Anonymous]] to launch [[Operation Robin Hood]], intending to hack into websites, obtain credit cards and make donations to activist organizations while the banks would have to refund the hacked accounts.<ref name="2011/12 RobinHood">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=njONcmb81r0 Anonymous - #OpRobinHood</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://theweek.com/article/index/221978/operation-robin-hood-the-hacker-scheme-to-fund-occupy|title='Operation Robin Hood': The hacker scheme to fund Occupy|date=2011-12-01}}</ref> The video states: ''"Operation Robin Hood will take credit cards and donate to the 99% as well as various charities around the globe. The banks will be forced to reimburse the people their money back."'' while encouraging to ''"move your accounts into secure credit unions'',<ref name="2011/12 RobinHood" /> in an echo to the [[Bank Transfer Day]] movement. |
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== United Nations == |
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In November 2011, TeaMp0isoN released more than 100 usernames and login details, which they say were obtained from the [[United Nations Development Programme]]. According to a spokeswoman for the UNDP the data was extracted from "an old server which contains old data".<ref name=UN>{{cite news|title=United Nations Hacking Attack Investigated|url= http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-15951883}}</ref> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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Revision as of 04:04, 5 March 2012
TeaMp0isoN is a group of computer hackers.
Establishment
According to Don from ZHC ( ZCompany Hacking Unit ) they started in 2008. In 2010 ZHC recruited TriCk, the 16-year-old hacker, who founded his own group TeaMp0isoN.[1]
In January 2011 strange unauthorized status updates were posted on Mark Zuckerberg and French President Nicolas Sarkozy's accounts in social-networking site Facebook. On January 25, a spokesperson for Facebook acknowledged the bug in their system and said it has been fixed. Later that week The Daily Beast reported that TeaMp0isoN's 16-year old hacker TriCk along with members of a hacking team known as "ZHC" said they had exploited a bug in the web site on previous New Year's Eve, allowing them to post unauthorized status updates and to block temporary newsfeeds to a list of 130 pages. A spokeswoman for one of the targeted groups, the English Defense League, confirmed that they were targeted and their pages critical of Islam were indeed hacked. Members of Facebook's security team said after being contacted on the matter by The Daily Beast with the list of pages that they had found no evidence of malicious activity according to their logs.[1]
Tony Blair address book leak
The group published in Pastebin what appeared to be the address book and other private data of former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, in June 2011. According to TeaMp0isoN the data was obtained originally "via a private exploit" in December 2010. According to Blair's spokesman the data was not obtained from Blair directly but from the personal email account of his former staff.[2]
LulzSec and Anonymous
The group is a rival of LulzSec and being motivated by what they perceive as LulzSec's low hacking abilities bringing them media attention they do not deserve. Another member of the group, Hex00010, used a derogatory term script kiddies to describe LulzSecs activists: "We're here to show the world that they're nothing but a bunch of script kiddies [y]ou think, 'I'm a bad-ass hacker because I can knock someone offline for a few minutes.' That's bullshit. Come on."[3]
TeaMp0isoN released the alleged personal details of various LulzSec members alongside information on the AnonOps IRC server, including IP addresses, and hashed passwords. It has been debated that this is one of the factors that led to LulzSec disbanding, and also led to various arrests made in relation to LulzSec.[4] The website of alleged LulzSec member, JoePie91, was defaced by TeaMp0isoN members TriCk and iN^SaNe [5]
BlackBerry
During 2011 England riots it was believed that BlackBerry Messenger service was used by looters for collaboration. The group defaced the official BlackBerry blog as a response to Research In Motion (RIM), the maker of the BlackBerry, promising to co-operate with the UK police and government. TeaMp0isoN's statement said: "We are all for the rioters that are engaging in attacks on the police and government."[6]
Government Leaks
On 8 August 2011, TeaMp0isoN released the hashed administrator passwords for a website hosted under NASA domain, after using a vBulletin SQL injection vulnerability.[7]
Operation Robin Hood
In response to Occupy Movement, an online announcement claims that TeaMp0isoN joined Anonymous to launch Operation Robin Hood, intending to hack into websites, obtain credit cards and make donations to activist organizations while the banks would have to refund the hacked accounts.[8][9] The video states: "Operation Robin Hood will take credit cards and donate to the 99% as well as various charities around the globe. The banks will be forced to reimburse the people their money back." while encouraging to "move your accounts into secure credit unions,[8] in an echo to the Bank Transfer Day movement.
United Nations
In November 2011, TeaMp0isoN released more than 100 usernames and login details, which they say were obtained from the United Nations Development Programme. According to a spokeswoman for the UNDP the data was extracted from "an old server which contains old data".[10]
References
- ^ a b "The Mujahideen Hackers Who Cleanse Facebook Up". Retrieved 13 July 2011.
- ^ "LulzSec sails into sunset as TeaMp0isoN terrorizes Internet". International Business Times. Retrieved 6 October 2011.
- ^ Mack, Eric (24 June 2011). "Hacker Civil War Heats Up". PC World (magazine). IDG. Archived from the original on 25 June 2011. Retrieved 25 June 2011.
- ^ "TeaMp0isoN releases personal details of former LulzSec members". Retrieved 17 July 2011.
- ^ "LulzSec Hacked by TeaMp0isoN".
- ^ "BBC News – England riots: Hackers hit Blackberry over police help". BBC. 10 August 2011. Retrieved 11 August 2011.
- ^ "NASA is Vulnerable, SQL injection".
- ^ a b https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=njONcmb81r0 Anonymous - #OpRobinHood
- ^ "'Operation Robin Hood': The hacker scheme to fund Occupy". 1 December 2011.
- ^ "United Nations Hacking Attack Investigated".