This website has been Hacked by Coffinxp
Admin improve your security…
Otherwise i will Hack again…
telegram: @coffinsp
 Lulz Security logo | |
| Formation | May 2011 |
|---|---|
| Dissolved | 28 June 2011 |
| Type | Hacking |
Membership | 11 |
| Leader | Sabu |
| Affiliations | Anonymous, LulzRaft, AntiSec |
Volunteers | 7 |
At just after midnight (BST, UT+01) on 26 June 2011, LulzSec released a “50 days of lulz” statement, which they claimed to be their final release, confirming that LulzSec consisted of six members, and that their website was to be shut down.[1] The sudden disbandment of the group was unexpected.[4] Their final release included accounts and passwords from many different sources. Despite claims of retirement, the group committed another hack against newspapers owned by News Corporation on 18 July, defacing them with false reports regarding the death of Rupert Murdoch. The group had also helped launch Operation AntiSec, a joint effort involving LulzSec, Anonymous, and other hackers.
Former members and associates
- Sabu – One of the group’s founders, who seemed to act as a kind of leader for the group, Sabu would often decide what targets to attack next and who could participate in these attacks. He may have been part of the Anonymous group that hacked HBGary. Various attempts to release his real identity have claimed that he is an information technology consultant with the strongest hacking skills of the group and knowledge of the Python programming language. It was thought that Sabu was involved in the media outrage cast of 2010 using the skype “anonymous.sabu”[6] Sabu was arrested in June 2011 and identified as a 29-year-old unemployed man from New York’s Lower East Side. On 15 August, he pleaded guilty to several hacking charges and agreed to cooperate with the FBI. Over the following seven months he successfully unmasked the other members of the group.[7][8] Sabu was identified by Backtrace Security as Hector Montsegur on 11 March 2011 in a PDF publication named “Namshub.”[9]
- Topiary – Topiary was also a suspected former member of the Anonymous, where he used to perform media relations, including hacking the website of the Westboro Baptist Church during a live interview.[10][11] Topiary ran the LulzSec Twitter account on a daily basis; following the announcement of LulzSec’s dissolution, he deleted all the posts on his Twitter page, except for one, which stated: “You cannot arrest an idea”.[6][12] Police arrested a man from Shetland, United Kingdom suspected of being Topiary on 27 July 2011.[13] The man was later identified as Jake Davis and was charged with five counts, including unauthorized access of a computer and conspiracy.[14] He was indicted on conspiracy charges on 6 March 2012.
- Kayla/KMS – Ryan Ackroyd of London, and another unidentified individual known as “lol” or “Shock.ofgod” in LulzSec chat logs. Kayla owned a botnet used by the group in their distributed denial-of-service attacks. The botnet is reported to have consisted of about 800,000 infected computer servers. Kayla was involved in several high-profile attacks under the group “gn0sis”. Kayla also may have participated in the Anonymous operation against HBGary. Kayla reportedly wiretapped 2 CIA agents in an anonymous operation. Kayla was also involved in the 2010 media outrage under the Skype handle “Pastorhoudaille”.[6] Kayla is suspected of having been something of a deputy to Sabu and to have found the vulnerabilities that allowed LulzSec access to the United States Senate systems. One of the men behind the handle Kayla was identified as Ryan Ackroyd of London, arrested, and indicted on conspiracy charges on 6 March 2012.[11][15]
- Tflow – The fourth founding member of the group identified in chat logs, attempts to identify him have labelled him a PHP coder, web developer, and performer of scams on PayPal. The group placed him in charge of maintenance and security of the group’s website lulzsecurity.com.[6]London Metropolitan Police announced the arrest of a 16-year-old hacker going by the handle Tflow on 19 July 2011.[11][16]
- Avunit – He is one of the core seven members[citation needed] of the group, but not a founding member. He left the group after their self-labelled “Fuck the FBI Friday”. He was also affiliated with Anonymous AnonOps HQ.[6] Avunit is the only one of the core seven members that has not been identified.
- Pwnsauce – Pwnsauce joined the group around the same time as Avunit and became one of its core members.[6] He was identified as Darren Martyn of Ireland and was indicted on conspiracy charges on 6 March 2012. The Irish national worked as a local chapter leader for the Open Web Application Security Project, resigning one week before his arrest.[17]
- Palladium – Identified as Donncha O’Cearbhaill of Ireland, he was indicted on conspiracy on 6 March 2012.[18][11]
- Anarchaos – Identified as Jeremy Hammond of Chicago, he was arrested on access device fraud and hacking charges. He was also charged with a hacking attack on the U.S. security company Stratfor in December 2011. He is said to be a member of Anonymous.[7]
- Ryan Cleary, who sometimes used the handle ViraL. Cleary faced a sentence of 32 months in relation to attacks against the US Air Force and others.[19]