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

Brits using debit cards more overseas, in ATMs and at POS

An £8 million (U.S. $14.5 million) campaign by Switch/Maestro that features a pair of adventurous penguins on holiday in Venice and Paris has helped to drive a massive upsurge in the number of consumers using their Switch-branded bank cards overseas more »

SCO Shifts, Microsoft Braces for Next MyDoom

Microsoft officials launched a last-minute reminder to Windows users Monday afternoon to prevent the spread of the MyDoom more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

Wincor World 2004 - February 3 through 5, 2004

Communicating Visions - Exhibition and Symposium more »

Diebold's event monitoring center receives top industry rating

Diebold, Incorporated has earned the Central Station Alarm Association's (CSAA) "Five Diamond 100 percent Operator Certified Central Station" designation more »

Sun sees Jxta gathering steam

Sun Microsystems Inc. says its Jxta technology for peer-to-peer computing is gathering steam and may soon make its way into some of its own products more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

E-payments in Lithuania: the present and the future

Ten years ago when the first ATMs appeared in Lithuania maybe someone was intimidated with the bank’s payment card. Today a small piece of plastic gives a consumer the unlimited possibilities. What are they? more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

Spanish police arrest 14 for Microsoft piracy

Police find 3,000 forged copies of XP Pro along with forged certificates of authentication more »