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March 13th, 2012 
FAKE NEWS for the Zionist agenda 
A group of hackers calling themselves Th3 Consortium and claiming to be affiliated with Anonymous and LulzSec broke into yet DigitalPlaground.com, the third porn site it’s hacked in as many week, stealing 72,000 passwords and 40,000 credit card numbers. All three porn sites Th3 Consortium has targeted are owned by Luxembourg-based Manwin: Brazzers got hit in mid-February — 350,000 usernames and passwords were stolen — and then came a major hack at YouPorn — a million usernames and passwords were compromised. But the porn network does not seem to be the real target of the attack: the hackers seem most interested in embarrassing government employees who used their official email addresses (for some reason?) to register for a porn site. Foolish government employees beware.
RELATED: LulzSec Document Release Targets Arizona Law Enforcement
As AVN.com reports, “According to Th3Consortium, it hacked 27 admins’ names, usernames, e-mail addresses, and encrypted passwords; 85 affiliates’ usernames, plaintext passwords, and in some cases, IP addresses; and 82 .gov and .mil e-mail addresses with corresponding plaintext passwords.”
RELATED: Hackers Respond to Hacking Arrests with More Hacking
“And of course as this is a porn site,” Th3 Consortium bragged in their release about the attack, “there was no shortage of .mil and .gov emails in their user list.” The hackers’ taunting of government employees could be nothing more than taunting. Those who have seen the data say that there are only a few dozen on the list.
RELATED: Anonymous Off to a Rocky Start With Journalists
But the hackers seem to share the view that catching government employees engaged in naughty online behavior — whether it’s watching porn or illegally downloading movies — it refutes the calls for more aggressive enforcement of copyright laws. Fresh out of jail, Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom sounded ready for some blackmail when he told TorrentFreak in an interview, “Guess what — we found a large number of Mega accounts from US Government officials including the Department of Justice and the US Senate.” And we’re not just talking about usernames and passwords in MegaUpload’s case. It’s terrabytes of actual files. Luckily for these public officials, the government has control of that data for the time being.
RELATED: The 44 Days That Cost Sony $171 Million
Image by Hot Key via Shutterstock
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