Hackers set to dump intel-analysis firm's emails - Washington Times: Security analysts are bracing for the release of millions of emails that computer hackers stole from a U.S. intelligence-analysis firm whose clients include federal agencies, large corporations and foreign countries.
The emails could reveal sensitive material to foreign spy agencies and corporate rivals about Stratfor’s clients, which include employees of the Pentagon, Bank of America and the Austrian armed forces, among others.
The hackers, identifying themselves as part of the collective “Anonymous,” warn they will soon release more than 3.3 million emails and information about Stratfor’s website subscribers. They already have released names, website logins, passwords and credit card information for more than 50,000 subscribers whose names begin with A through M, and promise the release of N through Z.
The emails could reveal sensitive material to foreign spy agencies and corporate rivals about Stratfor’s clients, which include employees of the Pentagon, Bank of America and the Austrian armed forces, among others.
The hackers, identifying themselves as part of the collective “Anonymous,” warn they will soon release more than 3.3 million emails and information about Stratfor’s website subscribers. They already have released names, website logins, passwords and credit card information for more than 50,000 subscribers whose names begin with A through M, and promise the release of N through Z.
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