LulzSec Hacker trial denies attack Sony website

Sina Science and technology news Beijing time October 18 morning, a member of the hacker organization LulzSec denied involvement in the Sony computer attack in Monday. The LulzSec hacker, aged 23, is named Cody Kest Rechenger (Cody kretsinger).　　In a hearing at the Los Angeles District Court, Clay has denied complicity and involvement in unauthorized intrusion into protected computers. U.S. District Judge Victor Kenton (Victor Kenton) will pronounce clay on December 13.　　Kenton also asked Clay to choose a court-appointed public defender. In September this year, a federal grand jury said in a 9-page indictment that Clay had hacked the Sony Pictures website with "SQL injection" to obtain confidential information.　　Clay then announced a successful attack on the LulzSec website and Twitter, and posted confidential information stolen. LulzSec announced the names, birthdays, addresses, emails, phone numbers and passwords of thousands of participants in a Sony competition. "We got all the information through a SQL injection," LulzSec said in a statement. Why do you trust a company that can't resist a simple attack? "The hackers had also stolen personal information from 77 million users in Sony PSN and Qriocity, most of whom were in North America and Europe," he said. This is the most influential hacker event ever.　　Companies such as Lockheed Martin and Google have also suffered attacks this year. LulzSec is believed to be associated with the international hacker organization Anonymous. The latter has claimed responsibility for a series of attacks against government and private sector websites. If convicted, clay will face up to 15 years in prison. (Lili) Share: