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Dash
Yavvanam Kaatesina Bewarse
Username: Dash
Post Number: 2088
Registered: 02-2009
Posted From: 72.198.204.216
Rating: N/A
Votes: 0 (Vote!) | | Posted on Friday, May 08, 2009 - 10:09 pm: |
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Evo_rendu
Yavvanam Kaatesina Bewarse
Username: Evo_rendu
Post Number: 1645
Registered: 12-2008
Posted From: 24.117.13.246
Rating: N/A
Votes: 0 (Vote!) | | Posted on Friday, May 08, 2009 - 10:04 pm: |
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Green_nature
Mudiripoyina Bewarse
Username: Green_nature
Post Number: 2670
Registered: 03-2009
Posted From: 85.145.160.58
Rating: N/A
Votes: 0 (Vote!) | | Posted on Friday, May 08, 2009 - 9:18 pm: |
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Hmm.... |
Gochi
Bewarse Legend
Username: Gochi
Post Number: 61148
Registered: 07-2004
Posted From: 24.229.138.244
Rating: N/A
Votes: 0 (Vote!) | | Posted on Friday, May 08, 2009 - 8:45 pm: |
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virginia ante mana kiri1 jimaanji undedhi akkade
Bewarse Legend Of The Year 2008 Award winner 
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Blazewada
Yavvanam Kaatesina Bewarse
Username: Blazewada
Post Number: 2143
Registered: 08-2008
Posted From: 218.186.12.246
Rating: N/A
Votes: 0 (Vote!) | | Posted on Friday, May 08, 2009 - 7:58 pm: |
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Eeedevado kaneee mottam medicalm records ni hack sesadanta... original record deleting sesi, vati copy ni encrypt sesi aadi daggara ettukunnadata.. adenti backup servers meeda kooda atatck ichaada... 
10million$ demand antunnaru... total 85L records deleted.
Hackers last week broke into a Virginia state Web site used by
pharmacists to track prescription drug abuse. They deleted records on
more than 8 million patients and replaced the site's homepage with a
ransom note demanding $10 million for the return of the records,
according to a posting on Wikileaks.org, an online clearinghouse for
leaked documents.
Wikileaks reports that the Web site for the Virginia Prescription
Monitoring Program was defaced last week with a message claiming that
the database of prescriptions had been bundled into an encrypted,
password-protected file.
Wikileaks has published a copy of the ransom note left in place of the
PMP home page, a message that claims the state of Virginia would need
to pay the demand in order to gain access to a password needed to
unlock those records:
"I have your [expletive] In *my* possession, right now, are 8,257,378
patient records and a total of 35,548,087 prescriptions. Also, I made
an encrypted backup and deleted the original. Unfortunately for
Virginia, their backups seem to have gone missing, too. Uhoh  For $10
million, I will gladly send along the password."
The site, along with a number of other Web pages related to Virginia
Department of Health Professions, remains unreachable at this time.
Sandra Whitley Ryals, director of Virginia's Department of Health
Professions, declined to discuss details of the hacker's claims, and
referred inquires to the FBI.
"There is a criminal investigation under way by federal and state
authorities, and we take the information security very serious," she
said.
A spokesman for the FBI declined to confirm or deny that the agency
may be investigating.
Whitley Ryals said the state discovered the intrusion on April 30,
after which time it shut down Web site site access to dozens of pages
serving the Department of Health Professions. The state also has
temporarily discontinued e-mail to and from the department pending the
outcome of a security audit, Whitley Ryals said.
"We do have some of systems restored, but we're being very careful in
working with experts and authorities to take essential steps as we
proceed forward," she said. "Only when the experts tell us that these
systems are safe and secure for being live and interactive will that
restoration be complete."
New politics for a New Generation - 
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Archives - 2009