LulzSec

An unidentified admin for Tennessee-based E Singles Inc. denied that its website, MilitarySingles.com, was breached, despite claims to the contrary.

Hackers have broken into the database for a military dating website and stolen passwords, e-mail addresses, and other information from nearly 171,000 accounts, according to a posting on Pastebin this weekend.

The leaked data includes in email addresses from us.army.mil, navy.mil and microsoft.com domains, but what is interesting to note is that the group is using the name "LulzSec" and "LulzSec Reborn". Representatives from ESingles, the operator of the site, did not respond to emails seeking comment. 

When the FBI arrested LulzSec leader Hector "Sabu" Monsegur, they did so in a hurry—hours before the arrest, Sabu was doxed, his identity posted to the Internet. With his name public, federal agents feared that he would start destroying evidence to protect himself, so they ended their covert surveillance and moved in, according to Fox News.

Efforts to name and shame the LulzSec crew during its 50-day rampage were common. Many of these doxings were inaccurate, a result of faulty inferences or deliberate attempts to mislead on the part of the LulzSec hackers.