, SecurityFocus 2005-01-11
A sophisticated computer hacker had access to servers at wireless giant T-Mobile for at least a year, which he used to monitor U.S. Secret Service e-mail, obtain customers' passwords and Social Security numbers, and download candid photos taken by Sidekick users, including Hollywood celebrities, SecurityFocus has learned.
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Hacker penetrates T-Mobile systems
2005-01-12
elttyL (2 replies)
elttyL (2 replies)
Hacker penetrates T-Mobile systems
2005-01-12
Kevin Wandtke <kwandtke (at) hotmail (dot) com [email concealed]> (1 replies)
Kevin Wandtke <kwandtke (at) hotmail (dot) com [email concealed]> (1 replies)
Peter Cavicchia should be reprimanded
2005-01-12
Anonymous (4 replies)
Anonymous (4 replies)
Peter Cavicchia should be reprimanded
2005-01-12
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
Peter Cavicchia should be reprimanded
2005-01-13
Anonymous (2 replies)
Anonymous (2 replies)
Peter Cavicchia should be reprimanded
2005-01-13
David Beaty (1 replies)
David Beaty (1 replies)
Hacker penetrates T-Mobile systems
2005-01-12
Anonymous (2 replies)
Anonymous (2 replies)
Hacker penetrates T-Mobile systems
2005-01-12
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
Hacker penetrates T-Mobile systems
2005-01-12
TMobile customer (1 replies)
TMobile customer (1 replies)
Also see the Telekom OBSOC-Case in Germany in 2004
2005-01-12
Anonymous (2 replies)
Anonymous (2 replies)
Hacker penetrates T-Mobile systems...funny
2005-01-13
kaoru (1 replies)
kaoru (1 replies)
Hacker penetrates T-Mobile systems...funny
2005-01-13
Anonymoo (1 replies)
Anonymoo (1 replies)
Hacker penetrates T-Mobile systems
2005-01-13
Blackberry User (1 replies)
Blackberry User (1 replies)
Hacker Attacks T-Mobile & Gets Job (rant)
2005-01-14
John B.* (1 replies)
John B.* (1 replies)

work at higher places. Actually the USSS
field agents I have spoken seem to be
more straight forward than police that
I have spoken with and had dealings with.
These days in computer science and engineering it is recommended to
stay away from phone and internet
providers as far as work is concerned.
If you do that then you don't need to
worry about these issues. We recommend staying completely away from the internet
market also.
My Public PGP Key @ the MIT Server:
http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0xEB3E7EA6
My PGP Key Hexdecimal fingerprint:
860C FC3B 7447 FC39 FB68 43E4 7319 01DC EB3E 7EA6
Professional Affiliation:
http://ewh.ieee.org/soc/aes/
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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/articles/10271/30102#30102