Anonymous is putting in that good work. We wouldn't even be here if the easy and basic thing of not killing blacks and giving us the same treatment as whites was done. If things weren't done to suppress our neighborhoods. So expose it all.
BREAKING: "BlueLeaks" over 270GB of data from hundreds of police departments LEAKED!
- Thread starter Nobu
- Start date
One, hacking is a very specific skillset that pays next to nothing unless you want to scam and steal shyt for a living.
Two, you usually have to have some kind of insider to be able to do this. I doubt these nikkas just up and did this shyt blind.
Three, this shyt takes alot of time and money and nikkas aint got alot of either. They were probably laying on these folks for months before they actually found out what they wanted to find and how to get it.
livindajetlife
Superstar
?? Your weird af2012-ers. ^^^^
Never change...
Dzali OG
Dz Ali OG...Pay me like you owe me!
Actually it's closer to a plantation or labor camp. Better yet a terrarium.
newworldafro
DeeperThanRapBiggerThanHH
Oh shiit..
..they putting Fusion Centers on Summer Jam Screen? ....almost forgot about them jawns. Rarely hear about them, good or bad or neutral.If you asked the average person what a Fusion Center/Threat Analysis Center Is they would just look at you like
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24/7/365 Requires an incredible amount of dedication; in addition, to quite a few of them
Holding down regular jobs.
Do you want to find out how weird and uncomfortable that it could get for you??
anons aren’t the only ones who are linked in
Unfortunately I had the displeasure of interviewing the Captain of a Police Dept. for a class assignment, a normal 40 minute Q&A session turned into a 4 hr crash course in compstat and fusion centers, along with how 9/11 was a massive lesson in interagency cooperation.. sigh.Oh shiit..
If you asked the average person what a Fusion Center/Threat Analysis Center Is they would just look at you like
The cop that killed Rayshard Brooks has a donation site -go-fund me; working to have it taken down
look at this shyt:
Georgia Law
look at this shyt:
Georgia Law
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This is finally making the mainstream news cycle @Nobu - America is becoming a laughing stockkk to other countries-
A 'highly sensitive' WikiLeaks-style data hack of police records has put records from more than 200 police departments spanning 20 years into the public domain, revealing the names of suspects, details of investigations and information about cops like their bank details and home addresses.
The data dump, dubbed Blue Leaks, was posted online by The Distributed Denial of Secrets, a group of hackers, after they harvested it from Netsential.
Netsential holds data from fusion centers, which act as data sharing facilities for the FBI, local law enforcement agencies and other law enforcement organizations.
'Highly sensitive' police data hacked for a WikiLeaks-style website spans 20 years of reports | Daily Mail Online
A 'highly sensitive' WikiLeaks-style data hack of police records has put records from more than 200 police departments spanning 20 years into the public domain, revealing the names of suspects, details of investigations and information about cops like their bank details and home addresses.
The data dump, dubbed Blue Leaks, was posted online by The Distributed Denial of Secrets, a group of hackers, after they harvested it from Netsential.
Netsential holds data from fusion centers, which act as data sharing facilities for the FBI, local law enforcement agencies and other law enforcement organizations.
'Highly sensitive' police data hacked for a WikiLeaks-style website spans 20 years of reports | Daily Mail Online
- Nearly 270 gigabytes of data containing files from US police were leaked online
- The dump, called 'BlueLeaks,' includes information from over 200 departments
- The hack stole more than 1million names of both cops and suspects, along with more than 500,000 images, PDF documents and texts
- The files date back to 1996 and do not include any information about police misconduct or disciplinary investigations
- Instead, they reveal how police investigate crimes, focus on the social media posts and share information between departments
- Files include emails, phone numbers, text conversations and videos
- There are also memos showing clothing and tattoos to look out for at protests
- Officers have made arrests using this information shown in the documents
Among the departments from whom data was stolen are Alabama Fusion Center Austin Regional Intelligence Center Boston Regional Intelligence Center Colorado Information Analysis Center California Narcotic Officers' Association Delaware Information and Analysis Center, FBI Houston Citizens Academy Alumni Association FBI National Academy Association Arkansas/Missouri Chapter FBI National Academy Association Michigan Chapter FBI National Academy Association of Texas Fort Worth Intelligence Exchange and dozens more.
The files reveal that the FBI was searching for anyone tweeting about Juneteenth protests, and also reveals how Google has helped with investigations by providing users' Google Wallet information.
The BlueLeaks data dump occurred June 19, which is also known as 'Juneteenth' – a national celebration to commemorate the end of slavery in the US, KrebsOnSecurity reports.
Twitter user Distributed Denial of Secrets (DDoSecrets), shared that the data dump includes 269 gigabytes of information.
The files reveal that the FBI was searching for anyone tweeting about Juneteenth protests, and also reveals how Google has helped with investigations by providing users' Google Wallet information.
The BlueLeaks data dump occurred June 19, which is also known as 'Juneteenth' – a national celebration to commemorate the end of slavery in the US, KrebsOnSecurity reports.
Twitter user Distributed Denial of Secrets (DDoSecrets), shared that the data dump includes 269 gigabytes of information.
'BlueLeaks' Data Dump Exposes 269GB of Files From Hundreds of Police Departments
According to security journalist Brian Krebs, the data dump is legit. A national association that coordinates data sharing between federal and local law enforcement sent out an alert on Saturday verifying the leaked data's validity.
“Preliminary analysis of the data contained in this leak suggests that Netsential, a web services company used by multiple fusion centers, law enforcement, and other government agencies across the United States, was the source of the compromise,” the National Fusion Center Association reportedly said in the alert.
According to security journalist Brian Krebs, the data dump is legit. A national association that coordinates data sharing between federal and local law enforcement sent out an alert on Saturday verifying the leaked data's validity.
“Preliminary analysis of the data contained in this leak suggests that Netsential, a web services company used by multiple fusion centers, law enforcement, and other government agencies across the United States, was the source of the compromise,” the National Fusion Center Association reportedly said in the alert.
This some Mr.Robot shyt!
thank God I barely used that shyt