http://english.people.com.cn/90001/90782/6812197.html People's Daily Online November 13, 2009 He was China's youngest Abbot in the Shaolin Temple - 22 when he ascended the throne. He was one of the first monks in China with an MBA. He is also the most controversial Buddhist here, allegedly for turning the shrine into a money-making machine. Now, he is in the spotlight again after hackers targeted the website established to promote Shaolin's shows and products worldwide. The hackers have posted a purported letter of confession on the site (shaolin.org. cn) in the name of the Abbot Shi Yongxin, who "admitted his guilt" in commercializing the temple generally considered as the cradle of China's traditional martial art, or Kung fu. The Temple's website remained inaccessible until the time of going to press Thursday. The letter and a photo of Shi in a sitting posture were not visible on the temple's website shortly after the attack Wednesday. But the screen shot has been circulated across Chinese websites, the Southern Metropolis Daily reported Thursday. [...] ________________________________________ Did a friend send you this? From now on, be the first to find out! Subscribe to InfoSec News http://www.infosecnews.orgReceived on Fri Nov 13 2009 - 01:02:09 PST
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