Hacker 'Doctor Nuker' Claims FBI Fingered Wrong Person

Published: 2 November 2001 y., Friday
In an online interview today, a Pakistani hacker who calls himself Doctor Nuker said he was responsible for the Nov. 2000 attack on the Web site of the American-Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC). But the hacker claimed a federal grand jury made a mistake last week in indicting Misbah Khan of Karachi on four computer crime-related counts. "It's a girly name, sort of like calling a guy Mary Smith," said the hacker, who claimed he is a 35-year-old male and that several other people have used his nickname to deface sites. In the defacement of the AIPAC site, Doctor Nuker posted a rant about Israel's treatment of Palestinians, along with credit card numbers and e-mail addresses of some of the group's members. Each of the offenses carry fines of up to $250,000 and jail sentences of up to ten years, according to the Justice Department. The FBI will not disclose how it discovered the identity of Doctor Nuker, a prolific Web site defacer and founder of a hacking group known as Pakistan Hackerz Club. The IP address contained in several e-mail messages from Doctor Nuker to Newsbytes this month indicated he was using an Internet service provider in Karachi. But the hacker claimed he merely uses insecure servers in Pakistan to get online anonymously.
Šaltinis: Newsbytes
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

Intel To Beef Up Facilities in Ireland

Intel envisions leading-edge chip production to begin at Fab 24-2, its new facility in Ireland, by 2006 more »

Transmeta Joins Microsoft's 'NX' Club

Transmeta will add a new antivirus technology standard to its next round of low-power chips, the company said Monday more »

Welcome summer with the new “Skynet” entertainment

There is plenty of entertainment on „Skynet“ network that are designed for the users of the inside network. One can watch stereo quality video recordings and listen to Internet radio with the help of the high-speed Internet. And there are more... more »

Net portal wars

Rivals Yahoo and Google launched assaults on each other's territory as the fight for the Internet search dollars heated up more »

The deal

Ruling delayed on huge Microsoft attorney fees more »

Diebold finds e-voting business stormy

After the Florida punch-card debacle hurt the credibility of the last presidential election, ATM maker Diebold decided it should expand into electronic voting more »

EC opens ears on e-money directive

The European Commission has opened a consultation period on its controversial "e-money" directive more »

Ready, Willing & Able

Fujitsu Siemens Computers plans to considerably strengthen its position on the Polish information technology market by taking advantage of opportunities offered by Poland's accession to the European Union more »

Estonia embraces web without wires

There is a new revolution brewing along Tallinn's ancient stone streets and inside its charming Gothic buildings. more »

Web services find way to devices

New Web services technology makes it easier for users to connect devices over a network more »