Hackers
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | USA |
|---|---|
| Directors | Iain Softley |
| Screenplay | Rafael Moreu |
| Box office | 7. 5 million USD (domestic) |
| Costume design | Roger Burton |
| A genre defining movie for teens in the mid 1990s. Computers became "in" and cool. Cyberpunk was the new sexy. . . . | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1007923 |
About Hackers
A teenage hacker finds himself framed for the theft of millions of dollars from a major corporation. Master hacker Dade Murphy, aka Zero Cool, aka Crash Override, has been banned from touching a keyboard for seven years after crashing over 1,500 Wall Street computers at the age of 11. Now keen to get back in front of a monitor, he finds himself in more trouble than ever.
European oil facilities hit by cyber-attacks
... Some reports suggest the attack on Oiltanking is ransomware, where Hackers scramble data and make computer systems inoperable until they get paid a ransom...
Evil Corp: 'My hunt for the world's most wanted hackers'
... In fact, not only are the Hackers allowed to carry on, they are recruited by the security services too...
'Scorching-hot hacked computer burned my hand
... In a crypto-jacking operation, Hackers mislead victims to Download a malicious file that secretly forces your Computer to me for the money and send it back to the criminals, who can spend it on crypto-currency market places or you bend it in the mainstream cash...
The teenage hackers that you have been given a second chance
... Bluescreen employs Hackers, the authorities have deemed worthy of a second chance, the pit their wits against some of the anonymous online criminal, you used to see, such as brothers in arms...
Could hackers 'brainjack' your memories in future?
...Could technologies of the future allow Hackers into precious corners of our minds? Imagine being able to scroll through your memories like an Instagram feed, reliving with vivid details your favourite life moments and backing up the dearest ones...
European oil facilities hit by cyber-attacks
Multiple oil transport and storage companies across Europe are dealing with cyber-attacks.
IT systems have been disrupted at Oiltanking in Germany, SEA-Invest in Belgium and Evos in the Netherlands.
In total dozens of terminals with oil storage and transport around The World have been affected, with firms reporting that the attacks occurred over the weekend.
But experts caution against assuming this is a co-ordinated attack.
The Bbc understands that all three companies' IT systems went down or were severely disrupted.
Belgian prosecutors say they are investigating the cyber-attack that's affected SEA-Invest terminals including The Company 's largest in Antwerp, called SEA-Tank.
A spokeswoman for The Company said they were hit on Sunday with every port they run in Europe and Africa affected.
The Company is working to get a back-up IT system online but says that most liquid transportation is operational.
The spokeswoman said SEA-Invest is aware of the cyber-attacks against other companies but investigations have not determined if there is a link.
A spokesperson for Evos in the Netherlands told The Bbc that IT services at terminals in Terneuzen, Ghent and Malta have " caused some delays in execution".
Limited capacityOn Monday Oiltanking Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG, which stores and transports oil, vehicle fuels and other petroleum products, said it had been hacked.
The Company was forced to operate at a " limited capacity" and was investigating The Incident , it said.
Some reports suggest The Attack on Oiltanking is ransomware, where Hackers scramble data and make Computer Systems inoperable until they get paid a ransom.
In May Last Year a ransomware attack on US oil supplier Colonial Pipeline saw supplies tighten across the US and multiple states declaring an emergency.
An employee of a major barging company in the Netherlands told The Bbc that port supply chains were disrupted.
The Worker said they first noticed problems on Tuesday when oil deliveries started slowing down. He Said " things are moving but much slower than normal".
No conclusionsThe disruption comes as tensions remain high between Ukraine and Russia and as concern over rising energy prices grows.
But cyber-security experts caution against jumping to the conclusion that the multiple incidents are the result of a co-ordinated effort to disrupt the European energy sector.
" Some types of malware scoop up emails and contact lists and use them to automatically spam malicious attachments or links, so companies with shared connections can sometimes be hit in quick succession, " said Brett Callow, Threat Analyst at cyber-security company Emsisoft.
" This is why you sometimes see sector-based or geographic-based clusters of incidents. "
Another possible explanation could be that all the companies use the same software for operations that may have been compromised by Hackers .
Source of news: bbc.com
