Cross-Posted from SOFREP.com << Comments enabled here.
Sophisticated and complex to implement, long-term cyber attacks are often considered the work of intelligence agencies and crime syndicates. However, the oversight and bureaucracy that comes from such management often hinders the ultimate lethality of the attack.
In the paper below, by Major TJ O’Connor, we will examine the significant impact of a lone-wolf patriot hacker has had over the course of the last two years, and what important lessons we can learn from him on how to wage a successful fight in this domain.
We will highlight the relatively successful patriot hacking campaign of The Jester.
Interesting 36 hours. Firstly, for my supporters, sorry for the delay, sometimes, 
As many of you will have noticed, there haven’t been a lot of ‘TANGO DOWNS’ over the last few months. There is a reason for this. I decided that I should concentrate a little more on targeted intelligence gathering and a little less on the violent internet smackdown that is XerXeS and others.
From Softpedia Interview: The controversial UGNazi hackers have done it again. They have taken down the website of the Wounded Warrior Project (woundedwarriorproject.org), a non-profit organization launched to help United States service members who have been wounded or who need assistance. If until now the hackers have provided somewhat serious reasons for hacking and taking down websites, this time their motives are simple: they hate the infamous Jester (th3j35t3r) and they’re determined to attack everything he cares for.
Sometime on Sunday afternoon: I get in a Twitter DM conversation with 
So after all the bluster and bullshit the from ‘mighty’ TeaMp0ison, what exactly did they do for any side, white, gray or black? They had no message, no cause, couldn’t decide who or what they were fighting with or against.
This was not the original post in the queue I was gonna post – that can wait. Let’s talk about butthurt, and grudges.
At the beginning of this week just hours before the news of 
This past weekend I was required to access an old account I couldn’t recall the password to, so I used the ‘forgot password’ option. As we all know SOP is that you basically (by way of authentication) end up with an email in the email account you registered with requiring you click a link to reset your passwd. 
