On Sunday,Watch Swap (2024) full movie the New York Timespublished a story on Evgeniy M. Bogachev, described as "the most wanted cybercriminal in the world," full of details about the hacker's crimes, plots, some incredible tidbits and a photo to end all amazing FBI photos.
Bogachev has long been sought after for his hacking schemes, draining millions of dollars from businesses the world over and placing him in control of hundreds of thousands of computers. His GameOver Zeus malware scheme, which was shut down in 2014, netted him a Scrooge McDuck-sized vault of money to swim in.
SEE ALSO: This is why you should be terrified of the Wikileaks Vault 7 data dumpAnd Bogachev hasn't curtailed his activities; according to the Timesstory, it's believed he's in cahoots with Russian intelligence. He was, after all, one of the individuals to have sanctions levied against him by the Obama administration in late 2016 in response to allegations of Russian hacking aimed at affecting the U.S. presidential election.
So what is he up to? Living like a supervillain.
Let's start with this amazing photo.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
LOOK AT THAT PHOTO.
LOOK AT IT.
He's holding a pet Bengal catwhile wearing leopard pajamaswhile wearing sunglasses indoors. He's a pair of muscular henchmen away from being a Bond villain.
Not convinced? How about these nuggets?
"At one point, he owned two villas in France and kept a fleet of cars parked around Europe so he would never have to rent a vehicle while on vacation ... "
He has many luxury car but prefers his Jeep Grand Cherokee (presumably to go collect more pet Bengal cats).
He owns a yacht.
He's extremely paranoid.
He lives openly under his own name. Now that is baller.
There's no extradition agreement between the U.S. and Russia and it's not like the Russians are in any mood to cooperate with the U.S. in this fight over hacking anyway, so Bogachev can continue to sit pretty for now. (The Timesnotes that the fact he's living freely is evidence of chicanery with Russian intelligence.)
For now, there's a $3 million reward for Bogachev's capture and all I can really do is ask Mr. Bogachev to please not hack me.
We know about Ferguson's police brutality because of VineMan makes quick stop at In'The Simpsons' and Deadpool celebrate the completion of the DisneyCan Uber help Obamacare? The White House hopes soWould you buy a vinyl recording of 20 minutes of silence?The race to preserve (almost) everything on Google+ before it shuts downInternet providers block sites that host Christchurch terror attack videoA very serious analysis of the Drake and Taylor Swift dating rumorsVolvo will be able to watch you drive and pull over if you seem distractedHillary Clinton is holding her election party under a literal glass ceilingNew York City will have a selfSorry, Apple, but the name 'TV' already existsStadia will make YouTube livestreamers a lot more valuable15 of the most hilarious homework answers given by smartFyre Festival merch to be auctioned off so Billy McFarland can pay back the people he cheatedEerily predictive review spreads online after Dreamworld accidentThe race to preserve (almost) everything on Google+ before it shuts downSouth Asians tell their families not to vote for Donald TrumpTheranos documentary director calls BS on 'myth of the genius CEO'A new MoviePass offer comes close to the tantalizing original plan Sound Tracks: An Interview with Simone Forti Redux: Tom Wolfe, Barbara Grossman, and Gwyneth Lewis by The Paris Review On Becoming an American Writer by Alexander Chee The Soviet Anthology of “Negro Poetry” by Jennifer Wilson Seeing Beyond the Tip of Your Nose Gertrude Stein's Mutual Portraiture Society Redux: Emily’s Other Daffodil by The Paris Review “First of All I’m Naked”: On the Collected Poems of Michael Lally Period Piece: Rammellzee and the End by Dave Tompkins Writers’ Fridges: Leslie Jamison Staff Picks: Sharp Women and Humble Turtles How to Write Personalities for the AI Around Us Staff Picks: Kendrick, Cardi Covers, and Cautionary Tales Whither the Angel in ‘Angels in America’? Redux: Philip Roth (1933–2018) by The Paris Review Boy Genus: An Interview with Michael Kupperman On Beyoncé, Beychella, and Hairography by Lauren Michele Jackson What Our Contributors Are Reading This Month by The Paris Review Abridged Classics by John Atkinson Tom Wolfe, 1930–2018
2.3828s , 8201.8203125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Swap (2024) full movie】,Miracle Information Network