Leader of Furry Hackers Raided by Feds Months After Attack on
The FBI has raided the leader of the since-disbanded group of gay furry hackers who released data on the Heritage Foundation’s Project , the Daily Dot and Computing report. The hacks — announced in a Telegram channel — are the latest in a string of hacks that began last year, all of which are aimed at states banning gender-affirming care for transgender youth. While many of the leaked documents were publicly available or did not contain sensitive information, the private data now made public consists of the names and contact details of several hundred Nebraska probation officers. 
FBI apparently raid ‘gay furry hackers’ behind Project 2025 hack
SiegedSec, short for Sieged Security and commonly self-described as the "Gay Furry Hackers", [1][2] was a black-hat criminal hacktivist group/extremist group, [3][4][2] that was formed in early , that committed a number of high profile cyber attacks, including attacks on NATO, [3][4][5] Idaho National Laboratory, [1][2] and Real America's Voice. [6][7] On July 10, , after attacking The. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. In July of , the group of gay furries posted data it claimed to have hacked from the Heritage Foundation, the group spearheading the Project agenda.
Heritage Foundation insists ‘gay furry hackers’ did not
Sieged Security, which describes itself as a group of “gay furry hackers,” recently infiltrated a leading U.S. nuclear-research facility and obtained sensitive personal data. No Heritage systems were breached at any time, and all Heritage databases and websites remain secure, including Project The data at issue has been taken down, and additional security steps have since been taken as a precaution. 
FBI raids leader of gay furry hacking group that went after
And while disavowing a life of crime, SiegedSec will remain "hackers and always fighting for the rights of others." But before breaking up the band, the politically motivated and self-described "gay furry hackers" published a bunch of furious messages that SiegedSec claims were sent to them by Mike Howell, the executive director of the Heritage Foundation's Oversight Project. The feud began on. After claiming to break into a database belonging to The Heritage Foundation, and then leaking 2GB of files belonging to the ultra-conservative think tank, the hacktivist crew SiegedSec says it has disbanded. According to a message on the miscreants' Telegram channel, they had already planned to exit the scene this week.
'Gay furry hackers' disband after Project 2025 data theft
The leader of SiegedSec, a disbanded group of self-stylized "gay furry hackers," was raided this week, months after attacking the creators of Project Their only ransom demand? The lab must begin a catgirl research program.
Why gay furry hackers are leaking state government documents
A collective of self-professed “gay furry hackers” breached databases at a nuclear research laboratory in Idaho this week and released thousands of human resources records. Their only ransom demand? The lab must begin a catgirl research program. The records, which contain names, addresses, and. . SiegedSec
The home of the former leader of SiegedSec, a disbanded group of self-described “gay furry hackers”, has reportedly been raided by the FBI. The group, known for its cyber-attacks on conservative institutions, has linked the raid to its past activities, including the hacking of The Heritage Foundation’s right-wing Project . "Gay Furry Hackers" Breached a Nuclear Lab to Demand
Text Sofia Mahirova Earlier this month, SiegedSec, the group of self-described “gay and transgender furry hackers” claimed responsibility for cyber attacks on five state governments in Nebraska, South Dakota, Texas, Pennsylvania, and South Carolina, leaking documents that include police files and contact details for court officials. .