Adding to the list of game-related companies it has attacked, LulzSec yesterday claimed to have stolen and leaked the login and password information for approximately 62,000 "internet accounts," reports the CBC. The stolen info is said to comprise logins/passwords from Facebook, Twitter, "dating sites," PayPal and, notoriously, Xbox Live. It is also claimed that the majority of accounts are from the United states, though several other countries are named in the report.
The account database info is still currently available through the LulzSec website (though we'd suggest not visiting) -- various folks on Twitter responding to the group claim to have done a variety of things with the information, from having a large pack of condoms delivered to an elderly woman, to one person saying they bilked a PayPal account for £250 ($404).
Earlier this week, the group attacked and successfully took down a handful of game industry websites, including EVE Online, Minecraft and The Escapist. All three sites quickly recovered and have been online since. Microsoft has yet to respond to request for comment on yesterday evening's alleged breach.
The stolen info is said to comprise logins/passwords from Facebook, Twitter, "dating sites,"
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PayPal, and Xbox Live reported June 17th
Sega Reported June 17th
Minecraft, Eve, escapist reported June 14th
Bethesda reported June 13th
Epic games reported June 11th
Codmasters confirmed June 10th
Nintendo of America reported June 5th
Nintendo of Europe pops up with a phishing warning
