Call it what you want - We own your dumb ass

The w0rd is everywere like a virus
People know what we are doing. People know what are our motives, but there are things that doesn´t want people to know. We have some inf0 about what´s happening and we will make it public because we must show who FBI  really is and who is helping them. Consider this as their little secretes which aren´t so secret.
FBI isn´t aware of what we really are capable, although they seem to be pretty interested on us. On this advisory you will see that they are asking to the admins to protect themselves from an eventual attack. National Infrastructure Protection center is the agencie responsable for this advisory´s that only some gov departments and ISP´s have access. There can be people who are aware of all this but we like all people to know.
Read it and cry for more…...
                                                       m1crochip / in0de

Date: Tue, 08 Jun 1999 08:18:10 -0700
From: Rick Haidle <rhaidle@leo.gov>
To: secret source
Subject: ANSIR Email Advisory 6/8/99

The current FBI Los Angeles email advisory is transmitted to you for your
use as deemed appropriate.  Because of the varied email and word
processing formats that exist, two versions of this communication are sent
to each recipient.  The first version is a text only email with no
attachments.  The second version includes the complete text of the
advisory within the body of the communication, but also includes
attachments.  The attachments are in Word Perfect and Microsoft Word
formats. The content of both attachments are identical, and include a
graphic of the FBI Seal.  The attachments are more suitable for
duplication and distribution to Executives and other decision makers, or
as a part of a security newsletter, training package, or other
informational purpose.

Any questions may be directed to Special Agent Richard Haidle, FBI Los
Angeles Awareness of National Security Issues and Response (ANSIR)
Coordinator, at 310-996-3557 (Voice), or 800-734-1288 (Fax, only good for
calls within California), or by email to rhaidle@leo.gov .


THE CURRENT ADVISORY FOLLOWS:

ANSIR Email -- NIPC Hacker Advisory (99-010)

National Infrastructure Protection Center (NIPC) Well-publicized Hacker
Activity Against U.S.  Government Sites (NIPC warning 99-010)

Ref: NIPC information system advisory 99-008 (11 May 99)  This Awareness
of National Security Issues and Response (ANSIR)  communication is
intended for corporate security professionals and others who have
requested to receive unclassified national security advisories. This
communication is not a press release and should not be furnished to those
who are not direct recipients of ANSIR Program disseminations or
republished in any public format without specific authorization from the
National ANSIR Program at FBIHQ. Media requests should be directed to the
local FBI field office media representative.

The purpose of this advisory is to summarize recent, well-publicized
hacker activity against U.S.  Government sites and provide an assessment
and recommendations.

On 26 May, the FBI Dallas office executed numerous simultaneous search
warrants. Some of the individuals included in the searches were from the
hacker group Global Hell.  Allegedly because of these searches, persons
claiming to be members of the group took credit for a subsequent denial of
service attack on the FBI web site (hosted by IBM Global Networks). The
U.S. Senate web site was also reportedly hacked in response to the FBI
searches by the hacker group Masters of Downloading. Over the Memorial Day
weekend, public reports of additional searches involving Global Hell
members were followed by additional web page hacks including the
Department of Interior (claimed by Global Hell) and the Department of
Energy's Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory (claimed
by F0RPAXE).

The reference message identifies the Portuguese hacker group F0RPAXE and
their initial activity over the past six weeks. In addition to the DOE
Idaho laboratory, F0RPAXE has claimed responsibility (on attrition.org)
for dozens of additional web page hacks over the past few days of various
commercial and public sites. These claims are uncorroborated and
inconsistent with their prior U.S. Government and military web page
hacking over the past six weeks. Unlike before, this weekend's hacking
suggests the use of automated tools, and the language in their weekend
statement reflects more hacker support than a Portuguese protest agenda.
There is little direct evidence that F0RPAXE is really or strictly a
Portuguese-associated group.

Ongoing investigations of this recent hacker activity may involve
individuals both in the United States and overseas which highlights the
lack of political and geographic boundaries in cyber space. This recent
hacker activity may continue and may include a protest of and/or response
to an expected June sentencing of Kevin Mitnick. The techniques used in
all the attacks are well- known denial of service exploits, including cold
fusion, automated access or Smurf attacks, and website vandalism involving
intrusion into the website server.

Recommendations: NIPC suggests that recipients consider the following
actions to protect information systems and networks: System and network
administrators should examine their systems for intrusion exploits and
report them as appropriate. These exploits could include intrusions
originating or passing through dial-up connections belonging to foreign
Internet service providers, unauthorized system access, unusual or
disruptive E-mail traffic or web site activity, etc. System administrators
should also evaluate the presence and effectiveness of computer security
procedures required by their organization. These include network intrusion
detection, blocking or limiting unnecessary inbound traffic, regular
review of system logs, disabling inactive user accounts, password and
login ID changes, ensuring recommended patches are in place (almost all of
the intrusions observed to date utilized exploits with publicly available
patches), and similar actions.

NIPC encourages affected sites to retain as much relevant log information
as possible, while re- establishing their web presence as quickly as
organizational judgment and requirements suggest.  Recipients are asked to
report suspicious activity to your local FBI field office ANSIR or NIPC
Coordinator and to your own organizational computer emergency response
group, as appropriate. The NIPC can be located at Internet web site:
www.nipc.gov.

The Los Angeles office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation is located
at 11000 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90024.  The telephone number
is 310-477-6565.  The FBI Los Angeles Awareness of National Security
Issues and Response (ANSIR)  Coordinator is Special Agent Richard Haidle.
Special Agent Haidle may be contacted at 310-996-3557 (voice),
800-734-1288 (fax), or rhaidle@leo.gov (email).  If you are aware of
individuals that would be interested in receiving future advisories, or
would like to add others within your organization to the list of
recipients, please forward the following information:

Recipients Name
Email Address
Company/Organization Name
Postal Address
Voice Number
Fax Number

SA Haidle is also available to give presentations on various National
Security related issues to appropriate audiences.  Presentations are not
classified, and will focus primarily on Economic Espionage and Theft of
Trade Secrets or Proprietary Information.

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