7/10/2011 Indian Bank ICICI Learning Matrix Website Is Hacked By Adnan Anjum.

The Learning Matrix is ICICI initiative. website link is www.learningmatrixatcampus.co.in

I found Found SQL Injection Vulnerability in ICICI Learning Matrix

The administrator login page of this website is vulnerable to SQL Injection Attack

Learning Matrix Administrator Login page link is www.learningmatrixatcampus.co.in/admin

Web server on which the site is hosted is http://202.54.111.218/. Any one can get full access to this server and steal the sensitive information from the server.
Below Are The Screen Shots Included Admin Notification About Vulnerability. 

Adnan Anjum Found SQL Injection Vulnerability in ICICI Learning Matrix Webite www.learningmatrixatcampus.co.in

@Atul Purohit

7/09/2011 Apple website hacked, could be targeted by Anonymous

Now that the LulzSec team has disappeared into the ether, the amorphous non-collective that is Anonymous has once again come into focus as the anti-sec group to watch. This morning, however, it’s the work of an individual Labanese Grey-hat hacker going by the name idahc that is in the headlines.

After idahc successfully discovered vulnerabilities on an Apple business website, a dump of more than two dozen usernames and hashed passwords appeared on Pastebin — though he claims the data was not posted by him. Access appears to have been gained via a flaw in a survey posted on the Apple Consultants network site that was being served from abs.apple.com. That server remains offline for the time being, presumably while Apple attempts to batten down the network hatches.
While idahc admits that the situation is “not yet serious,” the breach still means that Apple could find itself scrutinized by the same people who have recently gained entry into dozens of high-profile sites — from PBS and Citibank to just about every Sony site and service imaginable.

@Atulplayer

While the individual who found the exploit was quick to point out that he had no ties to either Anonymous or LulzSec, there’s always the possibility that his method could wind up in their hands and facilitate a future attack on Apple. For its part, Anonymous tweeted that it was busy elsewhere — an ominous sign for whoever or whatever it is that Anon is actively engaging.

Apple is, however, a big, juicy target and it’s certainly the kind of corporate entity that these hacktivist groups have been going after in recent days. If this initial leak is any indication of the kind of data that might be heisted, however, your account is probably safe — since stolen hashes don’t necessarily mean your password can be compromised.

15 suspected Anonymous members arrested in Italy, AnonOps vows revenge

The Italian government capped off a long investigation yesterday with a series of 32 raids across Italy and one in Switzerland. Authorities arrested 15 alleged members of Anonymous and accused them with conducting denial of service attacks against government web sites and the web sites of private and state-owned media organizations.

The alleged Anonymous members are being held in separate locations around the country, and all are aged between 15 and 28. Five of those detained are minors, under the age of 18. The Italian police also said they were far from through their list of people to detain, and are looking for an additional 30 people they claim are in the group and are wanted on similar charges, including a 26-year-old whose handle is “Phre.” Italian authorities say Phre is the “leader” of the group.


Anonymous, for their part, has always maintained that the group has no “leader,” and re-iterated this point in their own statement on the arrests. AnonOps downplayed the arrests as a minor infraction, but called other Italian members of the group to conduct their own new attacks in retribution for the arrests. Their statement tells others to “Let them have it, stronger than ever.”



If the group response to past arrests is any indication, there will be more attacks. Whether or not the Italian authorities actually managed to arrest members of Anonymous who were knowingly complicit in the attacks however is another matter – as with many DoS attacks, the actual systems used could belong to innocent users who have no idea their computer is being used as a tool.
Regardless, the Italian authorities are only the most recent to go on a hunting campaign for alleged cyber-criminals. The Spanish government made similar arrests a few weeks ago, as did Turkish authorities. Of course, Anonymous quickly brought down the Spanish government’s web sites in retribution, but we’ll have to see if Italian authorities suffer the same fate.




@Atulpurohit