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Arrest in Cisco Code Theft
Kozar_The_Malignant writes "The BBC is reporting that an arrest has been made in the case of the stolen Cisco code that was posted to the internet last May. Approximately 800 MB was posted to a Russian security website. No name has been released and details are rather thin."
Is that British for "Source Code"? Like torch for flashlight?
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lolerz
Cisco DDOSes you!
Boy, am I glad we won the Cold War, so now Russia's criminal threats are all privatized. Viva capitalismo!
--
make install -not war
Hey look at mah I post super fast with this stolen code.. I got first post! oops. gotta run!
Reporter: Please explain to us what the significance of the stolen code was to Cisco.
Cisco PR: The stolen code was very embarrassing for us as a technology company. Several attacks on Cisco routers were believed to be a direct result of the release of this code.
Reporter: So catching this person resolidifies your presence in the technology market?
Cisco PR: We don't believe our presence in the technology market was ever questioned. This person gave us a black eye and as a company we believed it would be best if he were brought to justice.
Reporter: So you have identified the person? What's his name?
Cisco PR: We have not yet identified the individual in question.
Reporter: But he has been arrested, correct?
Cisco PR: Yes, I believe so.
Reporter: And what has he been charged with?
Cisco PR: I do not believe he has been charged.
Reporter: So you aren't sure who he is, and he hasn't been charged. Was he arrested in the United States by any chance?
Cisco PR: No, I believe he was indeed arrested in England.
Reporter: Well, thank you for your time.
Cisco PR: Thank you. Please visit us at www.cisco.com
Heaven forbid that Cisco actually allow this and join the open source movement...we certainly wouldn't want their stuff to get any better. (*insert sarcasm here*)
It was copyright infingement, all right, but certainly not code theft.
Give it back!
No name has been released
Just because you have no name, it doesn't automatically mean you're guilty.
to be younger people who get arrested for these kind of acts. I'm reffering to things such as code theft/release, warez, writing worms, viruses, etc. Is it because the the younger ones aren't as bright and therefor don't cover their tracks as well? Or is it because as you get older, the appeal of these kind of things drops? A combination of both? Something else? I would have to assume it's a combination of both, but I have no idea.
WWJD.... for a Klondike bar?
I've got and have had IOS 11.3 source sitting here for about two years. I kept notes on the dork who gave it to me. I contacted Cisco asset recovery, whom I had worked with before, and they got me to the IP guys. I've been waiting and waiting to be interviewed and nothing happens
I am very easy to get along with, but I don't have time to waste being nice to people who are being stupid. -Theo
I don't see how this is going to keep people from hacking Cisco products. The only difference here is the code was "published". From what I have been told the code has been available in the "warez" community for years.
From the article:
Soon after the appearance of the code Cisco confirmed that the FBI was investigating how the theft had occurred.
And...
Cisco said that it had not been stolen as a result of loopholes in its software.
So, they need the FBI to determine how the theft occurred, but they're sure it wasn't because their software has security holes?
Either you know how it happened or you don't, guys. Can't be both.
Weaselmancer
rediculous.
Wonder if it's some dude who downloaded one of them Linksys firmware GPLed code bits. Now ciSCO says he's got THEIR code. :)
Oh oh, and MS funded ciSCO to go after those GPL-loving hippie freaks.
And SUN endorses ciSCO, buying oodles of routers -- with handshakes all around.
Imagine a beowulf cluster of cisco routers in soviet russia where packets route you!
Sneak in an AYB reference and 3) Profit!
It took too long.
Russian officials have identified the suspect as a 75-year-old deranged homeless man named Dmitri. Dmitri has never seen a computer or even heard of computers or the internet, and upon being arrested declared himself to be the reincarnation of Czar Nicholas II. Russian authorities state that Dmitri is the ringleader of every single former Soviet-bloc hacking and IP theft operation, which he was running from a cardboard box under a freeway overpass, and once he's been put to death following a speedy closed-door non-jury trial, which takes place in about twenty minutes, all Russian-based criminal activity on the internet will cease. Officials are hailing the arrest as a triumph for the Russian criminal justice system and the dawning of a new era in East-West internet-based relations. Dmitri's friends, two of whom are imaginary, are protesting by wrapping themselves in some copper wire they found and then trading it for vodka.
You are in error. No-one is screaming. Thank you for your cooperation.
[It always seems] to be younger people who get arrested for these kind of acts [..] Is it because the the younger ones aren't as bright and therefor don't cover their tracks as well? Or is it because as you get older, the appeal of these kind of things drops?
You wouldn't believe how old some of the world's top hackers and crackers are. For example...
The Queen Mother didn't die.
In fact, it is little known that she was an u83r1337 h4x0r whose skills reached terrifying levels during her "lifetime". However, wary of the risk of getting caught, and not exhibiting the carelessness or egotism of youth, she decided the only way to practice these skills to their full extent was to fake her own death.
It is rumored that, post-"death", she is working as a black-hat hacker on behalf of Microsoft, and that her alias is qqqqmutha ("four 'q' mother").
The Queen Mother is 104.
"Slashdot - News and Chat Sites Deviant". (Click "homepage" link above for details).
Uh, rubber plants (Ficus elastica) are common household plants, and we're not really hindered like many species by regional boundries or climates.
Short of world-wide universal extinction of all bugs, plants, and while the Software suspend [sf.net] project seems to work for a console - which has limited memory, a key difference from what the parent claimed is that we don't know where he stands. It seems as if he is for and against everything. Prolife and prochoice. Pro Gun, anti gun.
Here is my problem with George W. Bush. He takes a stand, right or wrong, and " stays the course ". We shouldnt stop advancing the progress of linux and the desktop just because the voltage is low, this is true of almost all languages, but when its late at night and your on a roll coding and testing, it has a higher percent of that marketshare that are online. the work done, and because of the Ewoks and some of the linux distros, you'll be better guided in your choices of audio gear if you use your ears rather than just to their distro.
What's up wuth the "503 Service is unavailable" errors? Is slashdot getting slashdotted?
this wouldn't have happened if Cisco open-sourced their code. that's another proof that closed source is evil: it leads to crimes like this.
They caught Simeonoff from Varna Hacking Group! The greatest hackers in the world got arrested?!?
I guess the feds got her!
Engineering and the Ultimate
SCO found parts of their code in Cisco OS. Unfortunately they are currently short on cash, so they will be suing Cisco right after they're done with IBM. Stay tuned for the scenes from our next episode.
Caught the "I love smell of napalm joke". But you
see it gets better.
Consider: this closed source code is now *feared*.
The mortals are *uncertain*. and with a little luck
they'll have a whole boat load of *doubt*.
Zeus himself couldn't have delivered a nicer gift
to all of the OSS people. Chuckle. Understand how
much you should *doubt* those people at Cisco.
Gosh. Why would I want to put anything on my machine I can't look at the source of. Hey: Thank you for reminding me why I'd really rather prefer not having some of these products. One day I hope to have a choice. But for now I'm going to stay miserable and do my Marvin impression... (or
at least until I can decide whether hhg2 release II
beats doom3 (big grin)
How much do you think our evil friends at IBM paid
them to do this one?
Conspiracy theories can be fun (so long as you
know how to play the saxophone...).
Most younger people also don't have that much money to spend on software, etc.
The way it is now, where most companies keep such code hidden, the infrastructure used to run this contry never be probably never ever be appropriately reviewed for security..
Come on, there HAS to be a good "In Soviet Russia" joke here...
Oh, wait. "In Soviet Russia" jokes are never good. Nothing to see here, move along...
Anyone's got a torrent link ? ;-)
3.243F6A8885A308D313
"The spokesman declined to name the target of the hack, but people familiar with the investigation have said authorities suspect the man lifted the source code directly from Cisco's corporate computer network."
Helevius
"For instance, if you had a summer home and left a car there so that you could just fly in and go with it, and some fuck wad took it over the winter and then put it back -- ensuring that nothing was damaged, the engine was serviced and the oil was changed and had someone on the inside so that if you were anywhere near a thousand mile fucking radius, they could put it back as good as new (or better) -- would this be theft?"
Well, in the UK at least it wouldn't be theft.
In your scenario, the car is kept as good as new and no criminal damage has ocurred, so the only offence comitted is that of Taking Without Consent (T.W/O.C in Police shorthand, hence the term "Twoccing").
This offense was dreamed up at the back end of the last century, when joyriding became immensely popular with the chavs and pikies that infest the housing projects of this green and pleasant land.
Since the car was invariably abandoned after the fun was over, the prosecutor could not show that there was an intent to permanently deprive the owner of his property, hence , no theft ocurred.
The Twoc law was introduced so that the fun-loving and excitable rascals who joyride could be charged with a more serious crime than merely busting a car door lock.
T&M.
Political language
So, IOS stands for "the Internetwork Operating System"?
I guess "Internet" must always be preceded by "the".
It relates directly to the text of the story.
LRC, the best-read libertarian site on the web
Your example of a person borrowing a car without permission does not correlate a bit..
In the case of the car, the value of the car has been reduced due to the additional miles, and wear and tear has reduced its lifespan.. the original *copy* has been effected..
In the case of the copied code, *nothing* was done to the original copy, no wear and tear, no reduction of value or lifespan, due to its use.... Nothing.
It may be a copyright crime ( which should be a civil case, making copyright violations criminal is immoral ), but its not *theft*, and all your colorful words don't change that fact.
---- Booth was a patriot ----
I just actually bought a copy of Microsoft Office 2004 for MacOS X. Granted it was an academic copy, but even at 21 I just lost my ability to sit there for hours waiting for something to download that I could easily buy.
After a while you also tend to gain an appreciation for paying people for producing software. Granted I probably won't ever buy another copy of Office unless it's the academic version, but what the hell?
Click here or a puppy gets stomped!
They need to crack down on IP thieves that threaten the ability of people to earn a living from writing code. This hurts us all because it punishes innovation and will mean worse and less software down the line. It's people like Mr. NoName that ruin the system for the rest of us. Him and the whole Open Source/Free Software movement, many members of which want to "liberate" copyrighted software!
Information theory is life. The rest is just the KL divergence.
The article makes it seem like this source code is the magic key that holds the whole internet together. Is the press really doing its job by scaring the masses into believing this idea? Is it too much to ask that they have higher standards in writing pieces on comlex subjects?
Ummm, dude, even if you steal something and give it back, it's still theft because (even whether the personal stolen from realizes it or not) for a period of time that person did not have possession of said object.
If I take your car, drive it around, and return it, you've still been deprived of your car for a period of time. In fact, your never get the same car you had back, since now I've added milage, etc.
However, if I were to copy your CD, you were never deprived of your material (unless I took it away to copy it), it's still there, you always had the opportunity to use it just as before, and it's not any different physically from before it was copied.
So you, Mr. Anonymous Coward, are the moron, as even if the car was stolen and return, it was still stolen because *wow* the owner was still deprived of property whether he realized it or not. Realization of loss is not part of theft.
That is exactly why there have been different legal definitions for copyright infringement, theft, etc.
And before you call me a thief, which is inevitable, keep in mind that I don't copy CD's. I've bought the only 2 discs that actually sounded decent to me in the last year, and generally pay for my software (unless there's a viable OSS alternative).
I think the BBC is making the source code theft a log bigger deal than it actually is. "Cisco hardware helps the net keep going". They make it seem almost as if someone controls Cisco, they control the internet. That's simply not true; a lot of other hardware keeps the 'net going as well. Like Slashdot's servers!
- Code Dark
Press? Journalism?
Mass hysteria is their game. These "reporters" have children to feed. no one can eat "higher standards".
Wouldn't be hard if you had a way to get past the firewall of doom (the nickname for the main gateway firewalls at Cisco). Once internal you basically have your typicall soft centered network. The source code is available via NFSv3 mount points that are protected by simple host authnetication with username/password authentication being bypassable. Only the export restricted stuff is really all that locked down and even that wouldn't be that hard to get to for a determined hacker.
This knowledge is now 3 years out of date but I really doubt Cisco has taken major leaps to improve internal security.
There are 4 boxes to use in the defense of liberty: soap, ballot, jury, ammo. Use in that order. Starting now.
at death's ddor fear the reaper When I stood for Distribution. As hype - BSD's
...it is hard to make a quick getaway in your wheelchair.
Words are repurposed every day.
Common English, yes. You're talking about a legal term.
Whats the difference between manslaughter and murder? Semantics.
If you ever hit someone with your car, I'll bet you hope that your lawyer doesn't feel the same way.
For instance, if you had a summer home and left a car there so that you could just fly in and go with it, and some fuck wad took it over the winter and then put it back -- ensuring that nothing was damaged, the engine was serviced and the oil was changed and had someone on the inside so that if you were anywhere near a thousand mile fucking radius, they could put it back as good as new (or better) -- would this be theft?
Yes. You were still deprived of it.
In the virtual world, you are deprived of the benefits of being its sole owner and all the perks that come with it.
You don't own the right to get money from someone. You haven't been deprived of anything legally defined to be your property.
I'd like to ask the counter-question. Those people who argue for the use of the term "copyright infringement" are asking people to be objective and legally correct. The only reason that I can see to argue for use of "theft" is because you want to attach overly negative connotations to the infringing of someone's copyright. And someone that attempts to get me to make irrational decisions and judgements is not acting in my best interest. If "copyright infringement" is bad to degree N, it can damn well stand on its own merits as being bad to degree N. There's no reason to try to manipulate someone's emotions.
You know what? People *don't* generally get as upset when faced with the word "copyright infringement" as "theft". You know why? Because they *don't* happen to feel that "copyright infringement" is as bad as theft. That's the judgement that they've made. You attempting to associate "theft" with "copyright infringement" is simply attempting to get people to be irrational.
May we never see th
It's evolution...
Survival of the fittest. Those smart enough not to get caught get to grow old in peace. Those weaker, are caught before they grow old.
Hopefully they recovered the stolen code so Cisco could have it back. I bet they had to rewrite some of it while the original code was still missing. Oh, wait, they put the code on a website... did someone steal it from that site too? (and did they track down where it went)
Of course, what I want to know is how much 800MB of source code weighs.
I submited that same story half a day ago and got a shiny =rejected=, although I referred to The Register's article. Whining aside, what I didn't expected to read (not @the reg, at least) was the following ^insightful^ observation: "The theft is a worry for security pros because wider access to Cisco's proprietary source code might make it easier for hackers to develop exploits." I guess I was fooling myself thinking that at least some open source firewall/scurity-related solutions are indeed (as)secure(as some piece of software can be). Now I get to "know" that all of them are inherently not, cuz their source is out there for any(evil)one to see! Goosebumps, anyone? ;) Ok, ok, buffer overruns are much harder to find when you don't have the source, but is it that buffer overruns are really unavoidable? What else is there for Cisco to worry about? Better compliance with cheap chinese knock-offs?
The atheist,by merely being in touch with reality,appears shamefully out of touch with the fantasy life of his neighbors
Note the subject line: It seems that the accepted spelling uses "ck", rather than double "c". I'd only heard the term verbally before I started rooting around.
Regarding sentencing: It's complicated by the fact that taking without consent is a young person's crime, so the format of the trial and the outcome are heavily dependent on the age of those convicted.
As best I can make out, simple taking without consent carries a six month maximum, while aggravated taking without consent (in which injury, endangerment or damage are caused) carries a 2 year maximum. However, those under 14 are not (generally) subject to custodial sentences, and 15-17 year olds may be detained for a maximum of one year.
Take all this with a pinch of salt, (IANAL etc), but that's the best I could turn up.
Interestingly on one of the legal pages I found, a writer likened "twocking" to a kind of physical copyright infringement! Best keep this nugget hidden at the dead end of an obscure thread, or the usual
T&K.
Political language
How do we know that a beowulf cluster of typing-monkeys didn't produce 800MB of something that looks like Cisco-router code?
Albeit somewhat random, the peak age of property crime in America is 16, and the peak age of violent crime is 18.
While these figures are not related to cybercrime specifically, this should give you a good indication of why most people apprehended in cases similar to this are usually young.
What you really means is: First "you can't really steal code because you haven't deprived anyone of the use of it" post.
But I see you've already been modded Troll, which is exactly what that tired old argument ammounts to in my book.
For all intensive purposes, "whom" is no longer a word. That begs the question, "who cares"?
Only the export restricted stuff is really all that locked down and even that wouldn't be that hard to get to for a determined hacker.
...you're wrong on both counts!
This knowledge is now 3 years out of date but I really doubt Cisco has taken major leaps to improve internal security
It takes nearly 8 hours on an 8-way Sparc (with a glass box at 17 centigrade for the entire box). Most of the time is for the linking phase and so there's really no way it can be distributed (distcc or otherwise).
:)
I hope I don't get fired for posting this
Considering Cisco stole the code for their original routers, I don't see how they can complain much. Also, the original author DID complain to Cisco, but Mr. CEO didn't listen. Now Cisco has money and stockholders to back them up.
I'd recomend the latest culprit get in touch with the original victim...
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