LulzSec (Anonymous)

The real danger is less from hackers determined to keep their organization alive than from federal officials who "continue to pooh-pooh" cybercrime, investigator says.

U.S. officials say they have no immediate plans to extradite British citizen Ryan Cleary to face federal charges that he hacked into the Web sites of a several major U.S. companies. - Accused LulzSec hacker Ryan Cleary may not face extradition in connection with his recent indictment in the United...

Faces hacking charges

Ryan Cleary , the British man suspected of being a member of Lulzsec and taking part in a number of high profile hacks, has been charged in the US. The Californian court alleges that Cleary built and controlled a botnet used to carry out DDoS attacks against various companies including Sony, Fox...

Ryan Cleary is accused of participating in a string of attacks by the hacktivist group during a two-month spree last summer. - A suspected member of the hacking group LulzSec, arrested a year ago in England, has been indicted by a federal grand jury for hacking into Websites of various...

Busy, busy Essex boy Cleary faces 25 years inside American prosecutors have filed charges with a federal grand jury against accused British LulzSec member Ryan Cleary over hacking attacks on Sony, Fox, and several US hosting companies.…

A British man with ties to LulzSec was indicted on conspiracy and hacking charges for attacking websites operated by Fox, PBS, and Sony. Twenty-year-old Ryan Cleary was indicted Tuesday in US District Court in Los Angeles, but he is already in custody in England because he faces similar charges...

A U.S. federal grand jury has indicted Ryan Cleary, a British citizen, accusing him of orchestrating a hacking rampage last year that victimized Sony Pictures Entertainment, Fox Entertainment Group and others.

A U.S. federal grand jury has indicted Ryan Cleary, a British citizen, accusing him of orchestrating a hacking rampage last year that victimized Sony Pictures...

With names like "LulzSec Reborn," "MalSec," and "SpexSec," hacking groups are cropping up in the wake of LulzSec arrests and Anonymous dissatisfaction. [Read more]