, SecurityFocus 2003-09-10
Days before going public with his penetration of the New York Times internal network last year, hacker Adrian Lamo created five new user accounts with the LexisNexis database service under the Times corporate account, which he used to rack up $300,000 in charges over the following three months, a federal complaint in New York charges.
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Of course he should be tried
2003-09-11
drg (3 replies)
drg (3 replies)
Of course he should be tried
2003-09-11
The 420 Zodiac (1 replies)
The 420 Zodiac (1 replies)
Of course he should be tried
2003-09-12
Wckd (1 replies)
Wckd (1 replies)
Of course he should be tried - Enough analogies!
2003-09-12
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
The difference between my network and yours.....
2003-09-11
Anonymous Hacker Supporter (3 replies)
Anonymous Hacker Supporter (3 replies)
breaking into someone's house analogy doesn't work !!!
2003-09-11
Anonymous (2 replies)
Anonymous (2 replies)
breaking into someone's house analogy doesn't work !!!
2003-09-12
An idiot like the one that posted before me.
An idiot like the one that posted before me.

You don't take advantage of it and hack the system - steal access, create passwords, use expensive applications, etc.
People who defend Lamo are defending the right of the burgular who tests all the front doors in the neighborhood, then finds one unlocked, lets himself in and makes a sandwitch and drinks your beer.
He should go to jail, as should anyone who thinks that just because a door is open they have the right to rummage around.
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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/articles/6934/22202#22202