If you choose not to stay on the right side of the law, then at a minimum you really should avoid blogging about your crimes.
[1] https://iclg.com/practice-areas/cybersecurity-laws-and-regul...
If you choose not to stay on the right side of the law, then at a minimum you really should avoid blogging about your crimes.
[1] https://iclg.com/practice-areas/cybersecurity-laws-and-regul...
I advise against doing the thing I did. I know it can be found on archive.org.
I removed the post so people don't follow it for "guidance" on how to break the law. Sorry to everyone.
I wish I could remove this post from hacker news. It is a dark page for me today.
I'm not at all familiar with the Italian justice system, but it's hard to imagine that anyone is going to investigate this case unless the injured party complains -- which they aren't going to do, because they were committing a crime themselves at the time.
Just let this post drop away, learn from it, move on. Don't let it spoil your day.
They're back online
https://uniquemost.online/home.php
I expect it will all blow over.
Being a vigilante is great, but there's a reason Batman has a secret identity
Do you have anyone that can mentor you on such matters? This whole thing has a vibe of self-taught about it. I recommend finding someone older and more experienced to talk to... if for no other reason, than to avoid making mistakes that can put you in legal jeopardy.
That being said, I don't think anyone here thinks you're a bad person for wanting to clap back at scammers. We just want to emphasize caution and working within the law.
If you feel lost or alone, the community here is full of hackers of all stripes (and spots, and scales, and ...). You'll find someone you can vibe with pretty easily.
Thank you for flagging
Learning both offensive and defensive skills is useful for general security awareness when building software.
But I guess none of us is qualified to answer such questions. Better safe than sorry.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230907091046/https://www.elise...