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Anonymous seems to be moving up in the world. After attacking a global security research firm earlier this week, elements of Anonymous have now announced a hack from a few months ago the compromised SpecialForces.com, a seller of equipment to the military and law enforcement. As per the usual pattern, the stolen data is now available online.
Sites like Reddit and Digg are based entirely on free-thought concepts like crowdsourcing, forums and fair use. So, what's a poor former Reddit team member supposed to do when someone doesn't want to share their ideas? Apparently, he steals them. That's what Boston police say, at least. Today, they indicted 24-year-old programmer and Demand Progress co-founder Aaron Swartz on multiple charges, claiming he pilfered over four million documents from MIT and the JSTOR academic archive.
With hackers currently on a global rampage like they have never been before, your most sensitive personal details are under constant threat of being compromised. But some 8.63 million people in the UK need not fear rampageous hackers, for the National Health Service (NHS) is already doing its bit to ensure the seamless transfer of their personal information to unscrupulous elements. A laptop containing unencrypted records of 8.63 million people has reportedly gone missing from the National Health Service North Central London health authority.








