http://joongangdaily.joins.com/article/view.asp?aid=2907437 By Yoo Jee-ho JoongAng Daily July 15, 2009 Seoul investigators said lists of files from so-called "zombie" computers used during the recent cyber attacks have been leaked to hundreds of outside servers, and that authorities are trying to determine if actual files were transferred. While no major hacking attack was reported yesterday, the National Police Agency’s Cyber Terror Response Center and the Korea Information Security Agency were busy analyzing 27 zombie computers, or the ones that had been infected with malicious code without the owners’ knowledge. These computers served as the unwitting sources for the distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks last week. Investigators discovered that some lists of the computers’ "Documents and Settings" and "Program Files" had been sent to outside servers. Following the DDoS attacks last week, files in about 1,200 zombie computers were deleted, but no file data appeared to have been leaked. The investigators said they’ve located 416 such servers in 59 countries, including 15 servers in South Korea. Police said they’ve blocked access to those 15 servers and have confiscated 13 of them for further analysis. [...] _______________________________________________ Attend Black Hat USA, July 25-30 in Las Vegas, the world's premier technical event for ICT security experts. Network with 4,000+ delegates from 50 nations. Visit product displays by 30 top sponsors in a relaxed setting. http://www.blackhat.comReceived on Tue Jul 14 2009 - 22:28:25 PDT
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