3 ms·
There are plenty of independent clandestine attackers from the US and they interact with the US government through DISA, which might confuse you if you take the
by birdyrooster 5y ago
There are plenty of independent clandestine attackers from the US and they interact with the US government through DISA, which might confuse you if you take their name literally. The government is looking the other way and isn't looking or trying to bring their domestic hackers to justice.
- phishermann 5y agoNot that anonymity goes a very long way, but I can vouch for USG not giving a shit. I used to work for an anti-phishing firm that you’ve likely never heard of. We routinely disrupted and dismantled phishing campaigns and bot networks being used by Russian crime networks as well as suspected IRGC (those folks have to get currency somewhere and importing an crack cocaine is apparently not their style) Our malware research and SOC folks were pretty much all former Feds or Military Intelligence. They would routinely counter-hack servers we couldn’t take-down through legitimate means. While it was most certainly a “let’s not discuss this in an email” it was understand and briefed by our legal department that it was a “grey area” and that the USG would never even bother us as we were hitting adversarial nations anyway. If you’re gonna play hackerman for UA, just do it smart.