iPad 3 jailbroken on Launch Day by 3 ways

Team posion Got access to over 300,000 servers EA Games server

This Data Surely Shows That The person HEX Of teampoison Have the whole acces on the ea games server
What he says about it

Hex00010 says:

10:09:26

that picture right there display all of there games that are currently being used for online through the PC , Xbox 360 , and PS3 networks

through that i can

edit the game files

shut down the network

10:09:37

Install updates

bind viruse to the .exe

Hex00010 says:

10:00:06

I have access to over 300,000 servers owned by EA Games

I have access to Xbox 360 , PS3 , and PC servers

It may be sure for u More info soon

Siemens and Canon's Databases exploited by Team INTRA

Siemens and Canon's Databases exploited by Team INTRA

Recently a hacker known as "JoinSe7en" from Team INTRA claims to have hacked into subdomains of Canon and Siemens. Apparently, the hacker has found and exploited a Blind SQL Injection vulnerability in Canon's website and a Error based SQL Injection in Siemens.

He published a full disclosure on both of the databases on pastebin:

Siemens : http://pastebin.com/HBL966wh

Canon : http://pastebin.com/fbL0s9aS

These pastebin notes include the vulnerable links of respective sites and extracted database info with usernames and passwords of Siemens Users & Canon forum, sites user credentials.

Artist and Hacktivists Sabotage Spanish Anti-Piracy LawArtist and Hacktivists Sabotage Spanish Anti-Piracy Law

In an attempt to sabotage a new anti-piracy law that went into effect today, hundreds of websites in Spain are participating in a unique protest organized by a local hacktivist group. The websites all link to an “infringing” song by an artist loyal to the protest, who reported the sites to the authorities to overload them with requests.

Traditionally, Spain has been one of the few countries where courts have affirmed that P2P-sites operate legally. This situation was met with disapproval by the United States Government who behind closed doors proceeded to help the Spanish authorities draft new laws to protect the interests of copyright holders.

Threatened with being put on a United States trade blacklist, the Government passed the so-called ‘Sinde Law’ in a rush late last year. The law allows for the blocking of allegedly infringing sites based on reports from copyright holders, a position similar to that proposed by the US SOPA bill.

Today the Sinde law went into effect and immediately it was met with resistance from opponents. The group Hackivistas was quick to organize a rather unique form of protest. They encouraged sites to link to a copyrighted track from the artist Eme Navarro, who’s a member of the music rights group SGAE, but critical of the Sinde law.

While Navarro generally publishes his music under a Creative Commons license, he created an “all rights reserved” track specifically for the protest. Thanks to the hacktivist campaign hundreds of websites are now linking to this copyrighted song without permission, and Navarro reported a first batch of sites to the Ministry of Culture early this morning.

As a result, the commission tasked with reviewing all the requests will be overloaded with complaints. All the reported sites have to be processed on order of arrival, so the protest will significantly slow down this review process.

Navarro delivering the complaints

“The aim of this action is testing this law and being the first ones who use it in order to show the absurdity and the censorship that it will bring,” the hacktivists say commenting on their action.

The sites participating in the campaign do risk being blocked by Internet providers, but according to the law they have to be notified about the alleged infringement first. Then they get the chance to remove the infringing link to avoid being blocked.

Besides from the “sabotage” angle, another goal of the protest is to find out how the takedown process works. Right now there is still much uncertainty about how the commission will operate and how websites will eventually be blocked, a Hacktivistas member told TorrentFreak.

“Nobody knows how they will shut down websites. We suspect that they will ask Spanish companies hosting the websites to shut them down, and that Spanish service providers will block websites that are hosted outside of Spain.”

“They will also censor foreign websites, so anyone in the world can join us. We want to check what happens in every case,” the hacktivist added.

Joining the protest is easy, websites can add a link to the infringing track through a simple piece of code provided on the campaign website. Just make sure not to ask Eme Navarro for permission.

Two years later, Apple still won’t fix Safari hole

Two years after fixing a security bug in the Windows version of its Safari browser, Apple apparently has decided that Mac users can go without a fix.

Apple was initially unimpressed by Nitesh Dhanjani’s work developing what’s known as a “carpet bomb” attack, the security researcher said in an interview Monday. “I told Apple about it two years ago, and they responded back, saying it was more of an annoyance than anything else.”

That turned out to be the wrong assessment. Soon after Dhanjani went public with the flaw in May 2008, another security researcher showed how carpet bombing could be combined with another Windows attack to run unauthorized software on a Windows PC. Apple then shipped a fix for Safari on Windows, but not for Safari on Mac OS X.

Nobody has shown how to do this on the Mac OS X version of Safari, but Dhanjani still thinks Apple should fix the issue on both platforms.

In a carpet bomb attack, the victim visits a malicious Web site, which then starts downloading unauthorized files to the victim’s computer without any sort of approval.

“[W]hile most sane Web browsers warn the end user and ask for explicit permission before saving a file locally, Safari goes ahead and saves the file into the default download location without asking the user,” he said in a blog posting, “even if hundreds of files are served up by the malicious website simultaneously.”

Without conducting another attack, hackers still have no way to run the files on the victim’s computer, but these unauthorized downloads still represent a security risk, Dhanjani said. “In this day and age … the site shouldn’t be able to drop anything it wants into my downloads folder.”

Not everyone agrees, however. Noted Apple hacker Charlie Miller said that Dhanjani’s bug is not serious because there is no second Mac OS X bug that causes downloaded files to be executed. “So basically, a Web site can start to download a bunch of files to your Downloads directory. This isn’t an ideal situation, but then again, I don’t see a lot of harm that comes from it,” he said in an e-mail interview. “Especially, if the alternative is for the browser to nag me every time I want to download something.”

Dhanjani believes Apple hasn’t fixed the issue because it might annoy Mac users. “They’re going after usability,” he said. “Apple wants to make everything so seamless that they don’t want the user to have to go through this extra process.”

Apple did not immediately respond to a request for comment on this story. The company typically does not comment on security issues.

In a May 2008 e-mail message to Dhanjani, viewed by the IDG News Service, Apple’s security team said it would consider adding an “Ask me before downloading anything” preference to Safari. “This will require a review with the Human Interface team,” Apple told the researcher. “We want to set your expectations that this could take quite a while, if it ever gets incorporated.”