|
Singapore-based security outfit Group-IB says it consulted international law enforcement bodies Europol and Interpol before it published a detailed document about a Kazakh man who had been the subject of a sealed indictment issued by the US Government.
The man called the invisible god of networks aka Fxmsp by the security firm Group-IB compromised more than 135 company networks and sold access to them in 44 countries over three-plus years, raking in at least $1.5 million, the firm says in a detailed document about him. The name is taken from a quote in an ad posted by a user Lampeduza to promote Fxmsp's services: "You will become the invisible god of networks."
Singapore-based Russian security firm Group-IB has placed itself squarely in the crosshairs of the US Government by revealing exhaustive details about an alleged criminal and thus forcing American law enforcement to drop its objection to making details of a sealed indictment against the man public.
Please do not use all-caps in your replies; it is the digital equivalent of shouting.The information published by Julian Assange[…]
Sam, as Magistrate Baraister said, all of the arguments of the Assange "Defense Team" were either incorrect or irrelevant, save[…]
What is the crime that Julian Assange has committed? As a publisher, he has published leaked information of public interest.[…]
Ready for this? In January my account was compromised, I am not sure if I click on a site I[…]
And if someone commits a crime in Australia and flees to the USA or UK, wouldn't Australia extradite that culprit[…]