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                Date: 2002-03-16
                 
                 
                IN: Cybercops wurden gehackt
                
                 
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      Auch wenn das National Crime Records Bureau, laut  Bericht des indischen  
Financialexpress ansonsten hohen Wert auf IT-Investigationen legt, kaum sichtbares  
Interesse zeigt, den Hacker der eigene Site zu verfolgen -  haben täten sie ihn schon  
gern. 
 
Den anonymen Zugang zum FTP/WWW-Server 164.100.103.126 hat man nicht  
abgedreht, dahinter wurde allerdings dicht gemacht, zumindest gegen den üblichen Set  
der ftp-Commands. 
 
Server: Microsoft-IIS/5.0 Content-Location: http://164.100.103.126/Default.htm Date: Sat,  
16 Mar 2002 19:18:43 GMT Content-Type: text/html Accept-Ranges: bytes Last- 
Modified: Fri, 01 Mar 2002 12:28:52 GMT ETag: "de136da51cc1c11:8f9" Content-Length:  
4573 
 
post/scrypt: Wer hat da schon wieder was von einem Honig/topf gesagt? 
 
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Nivedita Mookerji Friday, March 15, 2002 
 
New Delhi: One crime that the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) will not like to  
enter in its own computerised data bank is the hacking of its own site. The nodal agency  
of the home ministry - NCRB is perhaps too busy chasing distant outlaws, completely  
ignoring the one at home. 
 
The home page of NCRB, http://ncrb.nic.in has links to most of the state police  
departments. But what one finds in the link to Calcutta Police (NCRB has not changed  
to Kolkata yet) is something that NCRB would not like to investigate  sure methods of  
increasing virility and sex drive! 
 
The hacker seems to be of American origin or at least has US connections, considering  
that the pornographic material is typically yankee in nature. Therefore, for a minute, one  
can pardon NRCB. For, it happened with the link to Calcutta Police that was involved in  
the investigations of the recent American Centre incident. 
 
But what surprises most is that while the hacker uploads the page daily, NCRB has  
obviously not visited the site for days on end. If they have, and have yet not carried out  
any action, it calls for a bigger explanation. Maybe, like the Indian politicians, the police  
also takes action only if a foreign hand is suspected. And if it is a neighbourly foreign  
hand, the action is faster. But then, will Calcutta Police continue to boast the drive of a  
different nature? 
 
Technology is the new buzz in Indian police. Whether in criminal investigation or traffic  
management, IT is the mantra. 
 
But the mindset still seems to be old and rustic. 
 
[...] 
 
But will someone please stand up and own up the responsibility for not having checked  
the Calcutta Police site? 
 
This hacked site was discovered just when NCRB officials were busy explaining the IT  
initiative in the high profile home ministry agency.  For their claims. 
 
Full story 
http://new.financialexpress.com/fe_full_story.php?content_id=4621
                   
 
 
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edited by  
published on: 2002-03-16 
comments to office@quintessenz.at
                   
                  
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