It was a site I used back in the days of Skype and Minecraft (yes, I was one of those jerks who used that kind of stuff). It was the one and only site that was extremely stable and powerful, and it maintained that absurd level of stability for over 13 years before being shut down by the U.S. government.
It was a rarity in the DDoS scene; while others barely lasted a year or two at most, this monster stayed on the market for 13 years.
And since this site was something I’ve known for so long, I wanted to learn more about the case.
I found information on pacermonitor.com about the legal case pitting the U.S. against Dobbs (the creator).
I’m sure many others are interested in following the progress of a case like this. Since the large-scale shutdowns of DDoS sites, I imagine many are wondering, “The developers hid behind user agreements stating that they would only launch attacks services they owned. There's also the fact that hosting providers aren't necessarily responsible for what users do, etc., etc.”
In short, this post is just to share the link to follow the legal case, so here it is: https://www.pacermonitor.com/case/47159514/USA_v_Dobbs
You have to pay about $4 to refresh the latest information on the case; click the blue “Update now” button.
On this page, you can download the documents by clicking on the small black floppy disk icon.
Also, I suggest using an AI service to help you understand complicated legal terms.
Some informations :
Even though this case has been going on since around 2022, there still hasn’t been any real progress. For now, it’s just a series of endless postponements. Three notable points, however:
1: Dobbs has pleaded not guilty.
2: Dobbs recently changed his plea, but we don’t yet know how he plans to change it; we’ll have to wait for his next court appearance. Most of the time, this means changing from not guilty to guilty.
3: The case was declared complex after two and a half months.
[link] [comments]
from hacking: security in practice https://ift.tt/NlBEZ15
Comments
Post a Comment