Hacker posts personal details of 6m Chileans

Custom Search

Hack in The Box
TechAirlines
Wallpapers
Computer Forensics Boot Camp
Electricity Prices
Texas Electricity
Electricity Rates in Texas
Electric Companies in Texas
Experts Galaxy
NewsApp Portal

[Welcome to SCforum.info - Security [CENTRAL] Forum]

Welcome to SCforum.info - Security [CENTRAL] Forum, a home of the SCF Community devoted to provide Computer related News, Alerts, Downloads and FREE Help in such a way that even the novice computer user can understand.

Getting started using our community is extremely easy, check the two steps below:

Step 1: Create an account by clicking here and wait for approval from Administrator. It's completely free with no hidden strings attached.

Step 2: If you have a computer problem and need some help, or just want to take part in opened discussions, simply browse Forum. Once you *Register an account, you can quickly post your questions and comments.

(*Registered Members get: free support, also, they can communicate privately with other members via PM, removal of this message, see fewer ads and much more...)

[Samker]

A hacker with a point to prove posted personal details on 6m Chileans on the internet after lifting the information from government websites.

The unidentified hacker posted data including names, telephone numbers, addresses and educational details on two websites (IT site FayerWayer and community site ElAntro) after stealing the data from sites run by the state-owned telco, an electoral agency and the Education Ministry. The sensitive data was available for around two hours over the weekend before the authorities stepped in, El Mercurio reports.

In a statement accompanying the purloined data the hacker stated that he'd posted it "for the whole world to see... [to] show how unprotected personal data is in Chile... nobody bothers protecting that information."

Police are investigating the attack. The Chilean personal data breach follows days after every working Italians tax bill was posted online. The Italian revenue deliberately published the data as part of a misconceived plan to reduce tax evasion before realising the idea was stupid and pulling the information.

News Source: The Register