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Car Breathalyzer FIrm Gets Hacked, Internal Docs Dumped on Dark Web

Posted on January 10, 2016 by Dissent

Joseph Cox reports:

Earlier this week, a hacker called ROR[RG], who acts as the moderator of the recently re-booted Hell hacking forum, dumped supposed internal documents of LMG Holdings, and more specifically, at least one of the companies it owns, “LifeSafer,” which describes itself on its website as “the nation’s leader in ignition interlock technology.”

[…]

The data itself is fairly small in size: making up around 150MB when compressed. But its contents are rich with company spreadsheets, instruction manuals for modifying and assembling products, and, perhaps of most importance to LMG Holdings and LifeSafer, detailed schematics of various products and apparent source code.

Read more on Motherboard.

Category: Business SectorExposureHack

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1 thought on “Car Breathalyzer FIrm Gets Hacked, Internal Docs Dumped on Dark Web”

  1. Anonymous says:
    January 11, 2016 at 3:24 pm

    Interesting article – even breathalyzer technology software can be hacked these days!

Comments are closed.

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