Another 7000 Israel credit cards Exposed on Internet ~ Cyber War

This week has began under worse auspices worse for Israel, which, despite its attention to the cyber threats posed by cyber-space, has been victim of a series of attacks that have checkmated the government of Jerusalem.

Kosova Hacker's Security Group of Hackers today claim to release another Another 7000 Israel credit cards on Internet. Last week xOmar from "group-xp" threatened the Israeli people by exposing millions of credit cards. After that Israel said that it will respond to cyber-attacks in the same way it responds to violent terrorist acts, by striking back with force against hackers who threaten the Jewish state. 

 

The Dump of these 7000 Cards are posted on Tinypaste by Kisova Hackers. Th3 Dir3ctorY, ThEtA.Nu, & X|CRIPO, three hackers from  Kosova Hacker's Security Group posted all the credentials including full name of the card holder, CCV, card no, expiry date.

More, Saudi cyber Hacker OxOmar struck again last Monday by disrupted the websites of Israel's stock exchange and National air carrier. Israel is facing with a true escalation in cyberwar. Another Interesting Read on Israel  Cyber war by Pierluigi Paganini on his Blog.

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‘Anonymous’ hackers help Iranian protesters

“We are Anonymous. We are legion. We do not forgive. We do not forget. Expect us.”

That’s the digital “voice” of “Anonymous,” an international Internet collective that carries out attacks on websites worldwide. Now, Anonymous is aiding Iranian protesters by hacking the regime and its supporters.

Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty reports on Anonymous,

“In recent days, with Iranians taking to the streets to protest against the government, the country’s Islamic authorities have boosted their censorship efforts in a bid to crush opposition activity online.

“Before and during the largest demonstrations seen in Iran since the unrest that followed President Mahmud Ahmadinejad’s disputed reelection in June 2009, the authorities have tried to tamp down opposition activity by blocking opposition websites and other media, as well as disrupting mobile-phone connections.

“This is where Anonymous and its ‘Operation: Iran’ come in.

“The collective is providing users with special advice forums and tools to fight the Iranian government’s censorship. The group has also encouraged Iranian users to use distributed-denial-of-service attacks (DDOS) in order to take down key government websites like khamenei.ir, the website of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei, as well as leader.ir and president.ir.

“Arash is a hacker who works with Anonymous to fight government censorship and cybercontrol in his native Iran. It’s hard to pin down what exactly Anonymous is. The organization has no leaders and no headquarters and grew out of image-sharing forums in the United States.”  [For the rest of the article,

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Duqu computer virus Detected by Iran civil defense organization

The virus is called W32.Duqu, or just Duqu create fear after the opening Pandora’s Box of Stuxnet. The head of Iran's civil defense organization told the official IRNA news agency that computers at all main sites at risk were being checked and that Iran had developed software to combat the virus.

First, Duqu is not deigned to harm industrial automation. The software basically attacks windows systems. Instead of sabotaging industrial control, Duqu has been general remote access capabilities. Duqu has a key logger and can save passwords etc.. The malware uses HTTP and HTTPS to communicate to a command and control (C&C) server at 206.183.111.97, which is hosted in India, the IP is inactive as of October 18th. Duqu infiltrates systems directly it is not a worm like Stuxnet and needs to be placed directly, e.g. through infected mails.Duqu also the certificate of C-Media Electronics Incorporation, a Taiwanese audio chip producer.

"We are in the initial phase of fighting the Duqu virus," Gholamreza Jalali, was quoted as saying. "The final report which says which organizations the virus has spread to and what its impacts are has not been completed yet. All the organizations and centers that could be susceptible to being contaminated are being controlled," he said.

So far Duqu was found on less than 10 computers from European companies, which are developing industrial control software, according to a Symantec-Analyst. The software is programmed to remove itself automatically after 36 days. The complete set up: Invades target (not wormlike), spies out passwords, and removes itself – hopefully without being detected – seems like Duqu actually prepares an attack. This is also assumed by F-secure, “it’s possible we'll eventually see a new attack targeting PLC systems, based on the information gathered by Duqu.”

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