http://www.dailynk.com/korean/read_photo.php?cataId=nk03100&num=99412
Oh, and 2,000 Koreans are now found to be in possible violation of South Korea’s National Security Law, which states:
Considering their servers are located in China, and the recent spout of hacking attempts, I wonder what China’s response to the whole situation was?
And…. Here’s a second list released by the group:
http://www.dailynk.com/korean/read.php?cataId=nk00100&num=99426
UPDATE: April 7, 2013
http://www.northkoreatech.org/2013/04/07/uriminzokkiri-restoring-after-hack
This week’s hack of the Uriminzokkiri website certainly raised the bar in the cyber battle currently playing out online.
It marked the first time in the current round of attacks that anyone had managed to break in and deface a North Korean website. Over the last couple of weeks, several sites have been taken offline by denial of service attacks, but such attacks simply impede the website’s ability to serve pages and don’t affect the content.
This time around the attack saw the site removed and its Twitter and Flickr channels accessed. The Flickr channel is back under a new account…
Oh gosh, thank goodness! Admittedly, with this new theme, it helps to have pictures, which means it makes it easy to “abstract them for fair use”.
UPDATE: April 8th, 2013
North Koreans blame the recent incident on the South Korean government.
http://www.dailynk.com/korean/read.php?cataId=nk00700&num=99447
UPDATE: April 18, 2013
More leaks:
http://www.northkoreatech.org/2013/04/17/hackers-leak-more-user-details
UPDATE: April 20, 2013
http://www.northkoreatech.org/2013/04/21/thousands-more-dprk-related-website-emails-published
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