Doj
DoJ shutdown of Megaupload proves SOPA opponents were right, starts war with …
We heard about the indictment for the first time by reading the DOJ's press release today. It was in the morning Pacific Time. There was a complete lack of notice and opportunity to be heard by Megaupload. That raises some serious due process concerns
By Andrea Reiher A rumor has been going around that popular producer Swizz Beatz, who is also husband to hip hop artist Alicia Keys, was among the seven owners of online file-sharing site Megaupload who were indicted by the Department of Justice
Updated 6:24pm with statement from Anonymous. Hacker collective Anonymous has hacked the Department of Justice and Universal Music's websites to protest the government's decision to shut down the popular
Updated 6:24pm with statement from Anonymous. Hacker collective Anonymous has hacked the Department of Justice and Universal Music's websites to protest the government's decision to shut down the popular
By Andrea Reiher A rumor has been going around that popular producer Swizz Beatz, who is also husband to hip hop artist Alicia Keys, was among the seven owners of online file-sharing site Megaupload who were indicted by the Department of Justice
Hackers Take Down DOJ and FBI Sites After Piracy Arrests
Megaupload case could be a landmark one for the DOJ on copyright infringement.
Romero says the answers to be delivered to Congress were vetted with others in Cunningham's office but not included in DOJ's February letter to Congress, which DOJ formally withdrew late last year because of inaccurate information it contained about
Jan. 19, 2012 – The notorious hacking group going by the moniker Anonymous has fired back at the US Department of Justice as well as Universal Records for the indictment.
Hacktivists with the collective Anonymous are waging an attack on the website for the White House after successfully breaking the sites for the FBI, Department of Justice, Universal Music Group, RIAA and Motion Picture
"Our website and many others, including the Department of Justice, were attacked today and the hacker group Anonymous is taking responsibility for the attacks," noted a statement released by the MPAA. "The motion picture and television industry has
Megaupload down, DoJ charges 7, Anonymous fights back
The Humboldt County Drug Task Force and the Humboldt County Sheriff's Office assisted the California Department of Justice Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement in serving five marijuana-related search warrants in the county on Wednesday and Thursday,
Issa said the subpoena of Patrick Cunningham, chief of the Criminal Division in the US Attorney's Office for the District of Arizona, was central to understanding Cunningham's involvement in the tactics employed in the DOJ's Fast and Furious operation.
The list of affected targets includes the Department of Justice, the FBI, Recording Industry Association of America, UniversalMusic.com, and others. There are also reports that the US Patent and Trademark Office may have
Anonymous, in response to the indictment of Megaupload and its removal from the Internet, has forced the U.S. Department of Justice, the MPAA, the RIAA, Universal Music, the U.S. Copyright office, and BMI to protest SOPA
The file-sharing locker service was nuked by the US Department of Justice (DoJ), Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), and the FBI — in cooperation with authorities in New Zealand. In IT Blogwatch, bloggers note Anonymous' swift retaliation.
Will DOJ Tech Project Die After 10 Years?
Anonymous is making its feelings known about the Megaupload arrests today.
Crooks and their data cannot hide from the long arm of the law, even in the cloud. By Sean Michael Kerner | January 19, 2012 The Cloud is a model for computing that provides new opportunities for consumers, businesses — and yes, even criminals.
The list of affected targets includes the Department of Justice, the FBI, Recording Industry Association of America, UniversalMusic.com, and others. There are also reports that the US Patent and Trademark Office may have
Secure, interoperable radio network project created in the wake of 9/11 attacks may be headed for failure, with $356 million already spent, says report by DOJ''s inspector general. By J. Nicholas Hoover InformationWeek A secure, interoperable radio
Issa said the subpoena of Patrick Cunningham, chief of the Criminal Division in the US Attorney's Office for the District of Arizona, was central to understanding Cunningham's involvement in the tactics employed in the DOJ's Fast and Furious operation.