Hackers
Hackers have Hacked into US Arrest Records Database
      
Hackers Accessed Law Enforcement Private Portal
The hacking group, Crackas With Attitude (CWA), claims it has gained access to a Law Enforcement Portal through which one can access:
- Arrest records
- Tools for sharing information about terrorist events and active shooters
The system in question is reportedly known as the Joint Automated Booking System (JABS), which is only available to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and law enforcement.
Hackers Gained Access to FBI's Real-Time Chat System
Moreover, the hacking group also says it has gained access to another 
tool that is something like a real-time chat system for the FBI to 
communicate with other law enforcement agents around the US.
Two days ago, CWA published a portion of the data it collected to Pastebin and Cryptobin, apparently releasing names, email addresses, and phone numbers of around 3,500 law enforcement and military personnel.
     
JABS System Hacked!
However, the group has been able to have its hands on many law 
enforcement tools that contain more sensitive information, and Wired 
verified that a screenshot of JABS shared by CWA was legitimate.
The CWA hackers told
 Wired they found a vulnerability that allowed them to gain access to 
the law enforcement private portal, giving the group access to dozen law
 enforcement tools, but the hackers didn't reveal anything about the 
vulnerability.
This system is noteworthy as it may allow anyone with access to view 
arrest records – whether the arrests are sealed or aren't available to 
the public.
It means, among other things, this system can expose secret informants 
and others who have been detained but are now working with the law 
enforcement agencies.
Although none of the information from these law enforcement tools has 
been shared publicly, the hacking group could bother government 
officials by releasing the sensitive information anytime soon.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Hackers Gained Access to FBI's Real-Time Chat System
Moreover, the hacking group also says it has gained access to another 
tool that is something like a real-time chat system for the FBI to 
communicate with other law enforcement agents around the US.
Two days ago, CWA published a portion of the data it collected to Pastebin and Cryptobin, apparently releasing names, email addresses, and phone numbers of around 3,500 law enforcement and military personnel.
JABS System Hacked!
However, the group has been able to have its hands on many law 
enforcement tools that contain more sensitive information, and Wired 
verified that a screenshot of JABS shared by CWA was legitimate.
The CWA hackers told
 Wired they found a vulnerability that allowed them to gain access to 
the law enforcement private portal, giving the group access to dozen law
 enforcement tools, but the hackers didn't reveal anything about the 
vulnerability.
This system is noteworthy as it may allow anyone with access to view 
arrest records – whether the arrests are sealed or aren't available to 
the public.
It means, among other things, this system can expose secret informants 
and others who have been detained but are now working with the law 
enforcement agencies.
Although none of the information from these law enforcement tools has 
been shared publicly, the hacking group could bother government 
officials by releasing the sensitive information anytime soon.
 
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