Crime & Hacking

  • Caught: Hacker

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a hacker notorious for her activities in the UK – particularly against religious groups and youth-related clubs – has been spotted in central London.

    A suspect alleged of hacking misdemeanours seen here in the Southbank Centre, in London.

    She’s alleged to have targeted UK-based businesses in recent months, having escalated her abilities through online networks. It’s believed to resemble Crypto mining in its use of decentralised resources.

  • Caught: Nationwide hacker

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a hacker believed to have targeted Nationwide bank has been spotted.

    A suspect alleged of bank hacking seen here in Paddington Station, in London.

    He’s alleged to have evaded Police investigations and escaped custody on a number of occasions. His aim is to fundraise for terror and further criminal activity.

  • Caught: “Z-EN” leader

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a leader of “Z-EN” – a hacking group alleged to focus on Payroll systems – has been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect alleged of serious crimes related to hacking and corporate espionage.

    The group has caused extensive disruption to Public Services in the UK. It’s also believed they’ve infiltrated public transport networks and head office systems.

  • Exclusive: Hacker

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a hacker working on behalf of schools to defraud public institutions in the UK has been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    A hacker suspect

    It’s believed he works for Christian schools networks. These are charities that claim the Bible as their foundation text. It replaces a national curriculum.

  • Hacking: Criminal research ‘labs’

    In hacking the value of non-monetary items has to be put in context to be understood. In a small way theft of digital items in game worlds is explained by competitive behaviour in the aggressor. The same is said about data. It has worth to those who scrape it for insights.

    There’s an example of a Russian crime gang that learned about UK shopping habits. They used data stolen from a supermarket’s loyalty card system. This helped them to plot how to live here. They planned to stay here to burglarise.

    Criminals do research too (Credit: ChatGPT)

    The language used for our usernames and passwords also illustrates to hackers our preoccupations. It can be utilised to market fake goods and services. In fact, this data can often be more personal to us than our own home addresses.

    There are Russian criminals who run illegal research ‘labs’ which have large stores of this sort of information. It’s not an immediate threat to the UK. However, at some point we may be targeted if a plot we’re not aware of fits our profile.

  • Exclusive: “Animal Rights” hackers

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, two members of “Animal Rights”, an elite hacking group based in Russia, and other closed states, have been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    A female suspect

    They’re known to be extremely violent criminals who turned to hacking to “maximise” their profits internationally.

    A male suspect

    In previous times they’ve focused on administrative businesses, but they’ve since turned their sights to high value enterprise.

  • Hacking: “Animal Rights”

    There’s a hacking clique called “Animal Rights”. It exists in Russia, and other parts of the world, usually in closed off states.

    It’s a criminals sort of cyber crime. The likely figures are characters in their own right. They do it because it makes sense.

    There are seven stages, known as “Nodes”, but it’s not clear why. The term is indicative of culture. It’s seen as a subculture.

    Total focus

    The process is stressful. Everyone plays a part. Everyone has to pull their weight. The degree of loyalty is important.

    Hacking indicative terms

    The amount of ground covered varies. It can be extensive. It may involve states, intersecting with its complex functions.

    Large efforts

    The use of brute force is challenging for anyone on the other end. People feel threat. The victims are under a sort of control.

    Usually many portals of contact are used, to hold and pin people in place to make access likely. It means it will work out.

    The attitude is immature. The hackers feel they’re in control. They sense the doubt in their prey. It’s wild. It all causes havoc.

  • Caught: “Eurasian State” leader

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, the leader of “Eurasian State” – a Europe-wide hacker network actively harming infrastructure – has been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    “Eurasian State” leader

    She’s believed to have infiltrated IBM and Microsoft before. It’s also alleged she’s guilty of attacking small businesses in the UK.