LulzSec (a contraction for Lulz Security) is [1] a grey hat computer hacking group that claimed responsibility for several high profile attacks, including the compromise of user accounts from PlayStation Network in 2011. The group also claimed responsibility for …

Dec 8, 2014 · LulzSec—a crew of renegade hackers who broke away from Anonymous—engaged in a startling 50-day catalytic run that began in early May 2011 and abruptly ended in mid-June, soon after one of their...

May 5, 2011 · The PBS homepage was defaced with an image of Nyan Cat and the words "all your base are belong to lulzsec" referecing All Your Base Are Belong To Us. They claimed it was in response to a biased documentary about Wikileaks that …

Jan 26, 2022 · In the years since the incident, there have been a number of copycat attacks that imitate LulzSec’s, using memes, public relations, social media and other attention-getting tactics as part of...

Jun 26, 2011 · On Wednesday, someone released information purportedly exposing the identity of a key member of LulzSec who goes by the nickname "Sabu." And on Friday, British newspaper the Guardian published...

Jul 5, 2011 · Analysis suggests LulzSec was most effective using a relatively unknown vulnerability to launch large-scale, botnet-driven attacks against everyone from Sony to the Senate.

Jul 28, 2011 · Hacker cat-and-mouse games are par for the course, and now some are wondering whether British police arrested the real "Topiary," a key member and spokesperson of LulzSec, which is allied with...

I figured I would make a Lulzsec version of Nyan Cat - in light of the recent events... I also love Nyan cat so much I made my pwn... (not a spelling mistake)

Jun 25, 2011 · During its 50-day stint of digital escapades, LulzSec hacked PBS.org, a variety of websites owned by Sony, Nintendo, FBI affiliate Infragard Atlanta, 50+ porn sites, Bethesda software, 4Chan.org,...

LulzSec is an anonymous group of hackers who recently soared into the status of Internet pranksters du jour after releasing massive volumes of personal information in a series of hacks against corporate online databases and government websites.