Progzhell Idle v2.0 [Read Me]

This program is freeware so use at your own risk you cant hold me responsible for anything that might happen while you are running this prog. So im not held responsible for anything and i mean anything at all "USE AT YOUR OWN RISK" well im out for now _-=(Peace Kel)=-_

Momos AOL Anti Idle [Read Me]

Software Information ********************************** name: Momo's AOL Anti-idle version: 2.6 date: February 27, 2001 platform: Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000 publisher: Cosmic Cat Creations license: Freeware Automatically clicks AOL's idle/timer popup windows so you don't get signed off. It sits in your System Tray and "sleeps" when you aren't using AOL. In version 2.6, I am using a new "keep-alive" technique instead of the old "ping" technique which caused…

idled [Read Me]

idled'01 by vsx bugs, questions, comments - wgc@aol.com info: idled'01 sends download information to the chatroom... name of file file percent time idle but not only does it when downloading from aol, but the web as well. this can be done by selecting the "downloading from" option ------------------------------------------------------------------------ idled'01 works with: aol version 5 and 6 (possibly aol version 4) and internet explorer versions 5…
g0ne v.1.0 [Read Me]

g0ne v.1.0 [Read Me]

:: g0ne v.1.0 beta by flux :: I know its simple right now, but the next version will have more options like an im answerer, and an option to stay in the room you were in, just incase you get kicked out, and yadda yadda yadda. Its basic because I needed to get it out quick, I have more important projects to work on, but…

Integration Fader [Read Me]

integration fader by nokq - readme ok im going to make this as short as possible, just a few hints, err exuse the bad grammer and spelling, this fader was designed to work with aol 4.0, just load and chat, no extra windows to mess with like most other faders. right click on the window to bring up options like disabling the fading ect. keep…

Teen Pleads Guilty to Hacking Paris Hilton’s Phone

A Massachusetts teenager has pleaded guilty to hacking into the cell-phone account of hotel heiress and Hollywood celebrity Paris Hilton, a high-profile stunt by the youngest member of the same hacking group federal investigators say was responsible for a series of electronic break-ins at data giant LexisNexis.

The 17-year-old boy was sentenced to 11 months’ detention at a juvenile facility for a string of crimes that include the online posting of revealing photos and celebrity contact numbers from Hilton’s phone. As an adult, he will then undergo two years of supervised release in which he will be barred from possessing or using any computer, cell phone or other electronic equipment capable of accessing the Internet.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office for Massachusetts and the state district court declined to identify the teen, noting that federal juvenile proceedings and the identity of juvenile defendants are under seal. But a law enforcement official close to the case confirmed that the crimes admitted to by the teen included the hacking of Hilton’s account.

The teen also pleaded guilty to making bomb threats at two high schools and for breaking into a telephone company’s computer system to set up free wireless-phone accounts for friends. He also participated in an attack on data-collection firm LexisNexis Group that exposed personal records of more than 300,000 consumers. Prosecutors said victims of the teen’s actions have suffered about $1 million in damages.

In a series of telephone and online communications between March and June with a washingtonpost.com reporter, the teen acknowledged responsibility for all of the crimes for which he was sentenced.

Washingtonpost.com is not revealing his name because he communicated with the reporter on the condition that he not be identified either directly or through his online alias.

Investigators began focusing on the teen in March 2004 when he sent an expletive-laced e-mail to a high school in Florida threatening to blow it up, according to a statement from prosecutors. The school was closed for two days while a bomb squad, a canine team, the fire department and other emergency officials examined the building.

In August 2004, the teen broke into the internal computer systems of “a major internet service provider” by tricking an employee into opening a virus-infected file he sent as an e-mail attachment. The virus — known as a “Trojan horse” program — allowed the juvenile to use the employee’s computer remotely to access other computers on the ISP’s internal network and gain access to portions of the company’s operational information, prosecutors said.

The teen told washingtonpost.com earlier this year that around that time he broke into the network of Dulles, Va.-based America Online. AOL did not return calls seeking comment.

In January, the teen hacked into the telephone records system of T-Mobile International. He used a security flaw in the company’s Web site that allowed him to reset the password of anyone using a Sidekick, a pricey phone-organizer-camera device that stores videos, photos and other data on T-Mobile’s central computer servers. A month later, the teen would use that flaw to gain access to Hilton’s Sidekick files, according to corroborating information and screen shots he shared with washingtonpost.com.

Later that month, according to prosecutors, an associate of the teen “set up accounts for the juvenile at a company which stores identity information concerning millions of individuals.”

Again, prosecutors declined to name the company targeted in that attack. But according to screen shots provided by the teen — supported by other information from the teen that was verified by a senior federal law enforcement official investigating the case who spoke on condition on anonymity — the company was LexisNexis, which reported in March that hackers had gained access to the personal records of more than 310,000 Americans.

Hackers Run Wild and Free on AOL

Using a combination of trade tricks and clever programming, hackers have thoroughly compromised security at America Online, potentially exposing the personal information of AOL's 35 million users. The most recent exploit, launched last week, gave a hacker full access to Merlin, AOL's latest customer database application. As a security measure, Merlin runs only on AOL's internal network, but savvy hackers have found a way to…

AOL security breach exposes personal info

America Online has confirmed that hackers have illegally compromised an undisclosed number of its member accounts by targeting key company employees with an email virus.   AOL spokesman Rich D'Amato declined to comment on how many accounts were affected or what kind of information was accessed by the perpetrators. He said the perpetrators gained access to the accounts when unsuspecting AOL staff downloaded virus-infected email…

X³ Password Cracker [Read Me]

X³ Password Cracker (By BoFeN) ---For AOL 4.0 (32-bit)--- You must be logged off of AOL and have the 'Sign On' screen visible. You should be TCP/IP connected although it will work with regular connection but will be MUCH MUCH slower than TCP/IP! Ok, the default passwords in the pw list are: [SN¹] [SN²] [SN³] So lets say a person's screenname was "JonDo1234" [SN¹] would…

Keywords

Internal Keywords accessedit Access Number Editor aimalpha AIM Alpha airerror amer AOL Stock Info amt Account Management Tool aol The Employee Channel aoldublin AOL Dublin aollam AOL Latin America Legal aolmug aolpatent Invention Disclosure Form asppswat aukfc beta/betastaff Internal Beta chatman Chat Room Management ecrmanager Enhanced Conference Room Management fdm Form Driven Mail Management fone AOL Employee Phone Directory green Greenhouse Private Area hrdirect Human…