LulzSec has since disbanded (though, do hackers ever really disband?) since their "50 Days of
Lulz," however; the group published codes online to download music from the Sony Pictures website in an effort to "plunder those 3.5 million music coupons while they can." As a reaction to the hack, Sony pulled down their Playstation Network for almost a month, while they regrouped and better prepared their online defenses, should LulzSec strike again.
Lulz Security recently claimed crashing the CIA website and have also reportedly attacked Sony, Nintendo, the US Senate, the US Public Broadcasting System and Infraguard, a private company that works with the FBI.
Lulz Security claimed to have launched denial of service (DoS) attacks on several websites as a result of opening its "request line", although it gave no details.
Lulz had earlier targeted Sony, Nintendo and Fox News.
Data releases will not contain information that "a typical
Lulz Lizard can just abuse mindlessly," Anonymous said.
Lulz Security is the same group that broke into the servers that run Sony Pictures Entertainment websites last week, and claimed attacks on US PBS television and Fox.com.
A hacker group called LulzSec, or
Lulz Security hacked the sites of Sony Corp., the CIA, an FBI affiliate, the U.S.
Details of the attack on InfraGard came after Nintendo said it had been targeted by
Lulz Security, which describes itself as a collective of hackers who attack weakly protected websites for fun.
Lulz Security said it broke into servers that run SonyPictures.com.
Lulz Security, which became infamous after hacking multinational corporations and government agencies, issued a statement on Saturday night thanking supporters.
"We had successfully stolen 700 DPS files,"
Lulz security said in a bulletin on Thursday afternoon.
We are
Lulz Security, and this is our final release, as today marks something meaningful to us.