cheka.
26th February 2016, 04:15 PM
http://thehackednews.com/2016/02/nasa-hacked-by-anonsec-hackers-tried-to-crash-222-million-drone-into-the-pacific-ocean/
NASA Hacked By AnonSec! Hackers tried to Crash $222 Million Drone into The Pacific Ocean
That’s right, the hackers group AnonSec managed to hack into the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) system and tried to crash its $222 Million worth drone into the pacific ocean.
An AnonSec group member had released 276 GB of sensitive data which includes 631 video feeds from the Aircraft & Weather Radars; 2,143 Flight Logs and credentials of 2,414 NASA employees, including e-mail addresses and contact numbers.
The hacking group had also released a self-published paper named “Zine” that explains the magnitude of the major breach that compromised NASA systems and their motives behind the leak.
Hacker Attempted to Crash $222 Million Drone into the Pacific Ocean
Three NAS (Network Attached Storage) Devices which gathers aircraft flight log backups were also compromised, rapidly opening a new room for the extended hack:
Hacking Global Hawk Drones, specialized in Surveillance Operations.
Hackers have tried to gain the control over the drone by re-routing the flight path (by Man-in-the-Middle or MitM strategy) to crash it in the Pacific Ocean, but…
…the sudden notification of a security glitch in the unusual flight plan made the NASA engineers to take the control manually that saved their $222.7 Million drone from drowning in the ocean.
Why Did AnonSec Hack into NASA?
If you are going to point your fingers against the AnonSec Hackers, then Wait! Here’s what the group of hackers wants to highlight:
“One of the main purposes of the Operation was to bring awareness to the reality of Chemtrails/CloudSeeding/Geoengineering/Weather Modification, whatever you want to call it, they all represent the same thing.”
“NASA even has several missions dedicated to studying Aerosols and their affects (sic) on the environment and weather, so we targeted their systems.”
NASA Hacked By AnonSec! Hackers tried to Crash $222 Million Drone into The Pacific Ocean
That’s right, the hackers group AnonSec managed to hack into the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) system and tried to crash its $222 Million worth drone into the pacific ocean.
An AnonSec group member had released 276 GB of sensitive data which includes 631 video feeds from the Aircraft & Weather Radars; 2,143 Flight Logs and credentials of 2,414 NASA employees, including e-mail addresses and contact numbers.
The hacking group had also released a self-published paper named “Zine” that explains the magnitude of the major breach that compromised NASA systems and their motives behind the leak.
Hacker Attempted to Crash $222 Million Drone into the Pacific Ocean
Three NAS (Network Attached Storage) Devices which gathers aircraft flight log backups were also compromised, rapidly opening a new room for the extended hack:
Hacking Global Hawk Drones, specialized in Surveillance Operations.
Hackers have tried to gain the control over the drone by re-routing the flight path (by Man-in-the-Middle or MitM strategy) to crash it in the Pacific Ocean, but…
…the sudden notification of a security glitch in the unusual flight plan made the NASA engineers to take the control manually that saved their $222.7 Million drone from drowning in the ocean.
Why Did AnonSec Hack into NASA?
If you are going to point your fingers against the AnonSec Hackers, then Wait! Here’s what the group of hackers wants to highlight:
“One of the main purposes of the Operation was to bring awareness to the reality of Chemtrails/CloudSeeding/Geoengineering/Weather Modification, whatever you want to call it, they all represent the same thing.”
“NASA even has several missions dedicated to studying Aerosols and their affects (sic) on the environment and weather, so we targeted their systems.”