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   Coordinates: 40.8534°N 14.2505°E From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Farnese Hercules A large marble statue of Hercules resting on his club. Artist Glykon, reproduced from the original by Lysippos Year c. 216 AD (4th century BC for original) Type Statue Medium Marble Subject Hercules Dimensions 3.17 m (10.5 ft) Location Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Naples

   The Farnese Hercules (Italian: Ercole Farnese) is an ancient statue of Hercules, probably an enlarged copy made in the early third century AD and signed by Glykon, who is otherwise unknown; he was an Athenian[1][2] but he may have worked in Rome. Like many other Ancient Roman sculptures it is a copy or version of a much older Greek original that was well known, in this case a bronze by Lysippos (or one of his circle) that would have been made in the fourth century BC.[3] This original survived for over 1500 years until it was melted down by Crusaders in 1205 during the Sack of Constantinople. The enlarged copy was made for the Baths of Caracalla in Rome (dedicated in 216 AD), where the statue was recovered in 1546,[4] and is now in the Museo Archeologico Nazionale in Naples. The heroically-scaled Hercules is one of the most famous sculptures of antiquity,[5] and has fixed the image of the mythic hero in the European imagination. Right hand behind the back with the apples.

   The Farnese Hercules is a massive marble statue, following a lost original that was cast in bronze through a method called lost wax casting. It depicts a muscular, yet weary, Hercules leaning on his club, which has the skin of the Nemean lion draped over it. In myths about Heracles, killing the lion was his first task. He has just performed one of the last of The Twelve Labours, which is suggested by the apples of the Hesperides he holds behind his back.

   The type was well known in antiquity, and among many other versions a Hellenistic or Roman bronze reduction, found at Foligno is in the Musée du Louvre. A small Roman marble copy can be seen over the Museum of the Ancient Agora, Athens (see illustration). Description

   Hercules is depicted in a moment of rest, but full of strength. Leaning on his gnarled club, which is draped in the skin of the Nemean lion, he holds the golden apples stolen from the Hesperides, hiding them behind his back, in his right hand.[6]

   Details
   Face
   Face
   Left arm leaning on the club
   Left arm leaning on the club
   Right foot
   Right foot
   

   History

   The rediscovered statue quickly made its way into the collection of Cardinal Alessandro Farnese, grandson of Pope Paul III. Alessandro Farnese was well placed to form one of the greatest collections of classical sculpture that had been assembled since antiquity. It stood for generations in its own room at Palazzo Farnese, Rome, where the statue was surrounded by frescoed depictions of the hero's mythical feats that were created by Annibale Carracci and his studio, executed in the 1590s. The Farnese statue was moved to Naples in 1787 with most of the Farnese Collection and is now displayed in the Museo Archeologico Nazionale there.

   The sculpture has been reassembled and restored by degrees. According to a letter of Guglielmo della Porta, the head had been recovered separately, from a well in Trastevere, and was bought for Farnese through the agency of della Porta, whose legs made to complete the figure were so well-regarded that when the original legs were recovered from ongoing excavations in the Baths of Caracalla, della Porta's were retained, on Michelangelo's advice, in part to demonstrate that modern sculptors could bear direct comparison with the ancients. The original legs, from the Borghese collection, were not reunited with the sculpture until 1787.[7] Goethe, in his Italian Journey, recounts his differing impressions upon seeing the Hercules with each set of legs, however, marvelling at the clear superiority of the original ones.

   Hercules is caught in a rare moment of repose. Leaning on his knobby club which is draped with the pelt of the Nemean lion, he holds the apples of the Hesperides, but conceals them behind his back cradled in his right hand. Many engravings and woodcuts spread the fame of the Farnese's Hercules. By 1562 the find was already included in the set of engravings for Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae ("Mirror of Rome's Magnificence") and connoisseurs, artists, and tourists gaped at the original, which stood in the courtyard of the Palazzo Farnese, protected under the arcade. In 1590–91, during his trip to Rome, Hendrik Goltzius sketched the statue in the palazzo courtyard. Later (in 1591) Goltzius recorded the less-common rear view, in a bravura engraving (illustration, right), which emphasizes the already exaggerated muscular form with swelling and tapering lines that flow over the contours. The young Rubens made quick sketches of the planes and massing of the statue of Hercules. Before photography, prints were the only way to put the image into many hands. The Farnese Hercules, engraved by Hendrick Goltzius, 1591, two onlookers give scale

   The sculpture was admired from the start, reservations about its exaggerated musculature only surfacing in the later eighteenth century.[8] Napoleon remarked to Antonio Canova that its omission from the museum he accumulated in Paris was the most important gap in the collection. More than once, the sculpture was crated and made ready for shipment to Paris before the Napoleonic regime fled Naples. List of other ancient copies Late Classical Greek bronze version, found at Foligno (Musée du Louvre)

   The prominently sited statue was well liked by the Ancient Romans, and copies have been found in Roman palaces and gymnasiums: another, coarser copy stood in the courtyard of Palazzo Farnese; one with the feigned (but probably ancient) inscription "Lykippos" has stood in the court of Palazzo Pitti, Florence, since the sixteenth century. Ancient copies of the statue include:

   Hercules, 2nd century AD, Roman copy, Uffizi Gallery, Florence.
   The "Weary Herakles" is a heavily broken Roman marble statue that was excavated in 1980 in Perge, Turkey. The looted upper torso was sold to the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, in 1981. The upper torso was returned to Turkey in 2011 and is now displayed with the rest of the piece at the Antalya Museum.[9]
   Colossal statue of Hercules, uncovered at the baths in Hippo Regius (Annaba), Algeria.
   Resting Herakles, Hermitage, Saint Petersburg.
   Heracles of Antikythera; badly damaged late Hellenistic Parian marble headless statue, recovered from the Antikythera Shipwreck in 1901 Athens, National Archaeological Museum.
   Headless statue at Izmit Archaeology and Ethnography Museum.
   Broken headless torso found in the bathhouse Roman & Byzantine village in the Jezreel valley.
   Broken headless torso from the Amphiareion of Oropos, Athens, National Archaeological Museum.
   Broken headless torso of 2nd or 3rd century AD, in Museum of Saint-Raymond in Toulouse.
   Statuette of 2nd century AD, in Detroit Institute of Arts.
   Bronze statuette with silver-inlaid eyes of 40–70 AD, Getty Villa.
   

   Later copies

   After rediscovery of the Farnese Hercules, copies appeared in sixteenth and eighteenth-century gardens throughout Europe. During construction of the Alameda de Hercules (1574) in Seville, the oldest public garden preserved in Europe, at its entrance were installed two columns from a Roman temple, elements of a building still preserved in the Mármoles, an unquestionable sign of admiration for the Roman archaeological sites. On them were placed two sculptures by Diego de Pesquera, in 1574, recognizing Hercules as founder of the city, and Julius Caesar, restorer of Híspalis. The first was a copy of the Farnese Hercules, nearly the monumental size of the original.[10] At Wilhelmshöhe, near Kassel, a colossal version 8.5 m high produced by Johann Jacob Anthoni, 1713–1717, has become a symbol for the city. Herakles in Ithaka I, at Cornell University.

   André Le Nôtre placed a full-size gilded version against the skyline at the far end of the main vista at Vaux-le-Vicomte. At the Palace of Versailles is a copy by Jean Cornu (1684–86). In Scotland a rare copy in lead, from the first half of the eighteenth century, is sited incongruously in the central Highlands, overlooking the recently restored Hercules Garden in the grounds of Blair Castle. An early-eighteenth century lead copy can also be found in England at The Quarry (park) in Shrewsbury. Wealthy collectors were able to afford any one of numerous bronze replicas, created in various sizes for table-top display.

   The statue is shown in the 1954 film Journey to Italy along with the Farnese Bull.

   A replica, titled Herakles in Ithaka I, was erected in 1989 on the campus of Cornell University in Ithaca, NY. The statue was a gift from its sculptor, Jason Seley, a professor of fine arts. Seley created the sculpture in 1981 out of chrome automobile bumpers.[11]

   The statue has inspired artists such as Jeff Koons and Matthew Darbyshire to create their own versions in plaster and polystyrene, respectively.[12] Their use of white materials to re-create the sculpture has been interpreted by classicist Aimee Hinds as a perpetuation of colourism in classical art.[12]

   A copy of the sculpture is among the ten statues adorning the front yard of the Schlossgarten in Karlsruhe, Germany. References Notes External videos video icon Lysippos, Farnese Hercules, Smarthistory[13]

   Harry Thurston Peck, Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities (1898), Glycon Cast of the Farnese Hercules, c.1790 - Royal Academy of Arts Bieber 1961; Robertson 1975. On the original and its copies, see Krull 1985. The chronicler Ulisse Aldrovandi, 1556. Haskell & Penny 1981, pp. 229–32 Schneider 2005, pp. 142–150 Haskell & Penny 1981, p. 229 Haskell & Penny 1981 Weary Herakles, Trafficking Culture, 31-Dec-2011. Albardonedo Freire 1999a; Albardonedo Freire 1999b; Albardonedo Freire 2002 Klein, Kate (October 27, 2016). "Iconic sculpture Herakles returns to plinth, thanks to gift". Cornell Chronicle. Retrieved March 14, 2019. Hinds, Aimee. "Hercules in White: Classical Reception, Art and Myth". The Jugaad Project. Retrieved 2020-10-22.

   "Lysippos, Farnese Hercules". Smarthistory at Khan Academy. Archived from the original on October 16, 2014. Retrieved February 18, 2013.
   

   Bibliography

   Albardonedo Freire, Antonio J. (1999a). "Carlos V en la Alameda de Sevilla". Actas de las IX Jornadas Nacionales de Historia Militar (9). Sevilla. Cátedra General Castaños. Capitanía General de la Región Militar del Sur: 13–18. ISBN 84-86379-53-9.
   Albardonedo Freire, Antonio J. (1999b). "Las Trazas y Construcciones de la Alameda de Hercules". Laboratorio de Arte. 11: 135–165.
   Albardonedo Freire, Antonio (2002). El Urbanismo de Sevilla durante el reinado de Felipe II. Sevilla: Guadalquivir Ediciones. pp. 191–208. ISBN 84-8093-115-9.
   Bieber, Margarete (1961). The Sculpture of the Hellenistic Age (revised ed.). New York.
   Bober, Phyllis; Rubinstein, Ruth (1986). Renaissance Artists and Antique Sculpture.
   Haskell, Francis; Penny, Nicholas (1981). Taste and the Antique: The Lure of Classical Sculpture, 1500–1900. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 229–32. Catalogue no. 46.
   Krull, Diethelm (1985). Der Herakles vom Typ Farnese. Kopienkritische Untersuchung einer Schöpfung des Lysipp. Frankfurt am Main.
   Robertson, Martin (1975). A History of Greek Art. Cambridge.
   Schneider, Rolf Michael (2005). "Der Hercules Farnese". In Giuliani, Luca (ed.). Meisterwerke der antiken Kunst. München. pp. 136–157.
   

   External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Farnese Hercules.

   Goltzius' engraving at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
   3D model of an eighteenth-century copy in The Quarry (park), Shrewsbury
   
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   Hercules (Heracles)

   Hercle Ercole Hercule Alcide
   

   Family

   Zeus (father) Alcmene (mother) Megara, Omphale, Deianira, and Hebe (wives) Heracleidae (children)
   

   Events

   Creation of Milky Way Hercules at the crossroads Labours of Hercules Hercules in ancient Rome Shirt of Nessus
   

   Literature Poems

   Heracles Papyrus Shield of Heracles Catalogue of Women L'Atlàntida
   

   Plays

   Herakles Women of Trachis Hercules Furens Hercules Oetaeus
   

   Other

   The Labours of Hercules Hercules and the Wagoner
   

   Art

   Hercules and the lion of Nemea (5th century BCE) Hercules of the Forum Boarium (2nd century BCE) Lansdowne Heracles (c. 125) Statue of Hercules, Dura-Europos (c. 150–256) Farnese Hercules (216) Hercules slaying Antaeus (c. 1460) Hercules and Deianira (c. 1470) Hercules and the Hydra (c. 1475) Hercules Killing the Stymphalian Birds (1500) Hercules and Antaeus (c. 1500–1510) The Choice of Hercules (c. 1520–1525) Hercules and Antaeus (1531) Hercules and Cacus (1534) The Origin of the Milky Way (1575–1580) The Choice of Hercules (1596) Hercules and Omphale (1603) Hercules Fighting the Nemean Lion (1634) Hercules and the Hydra (1634) Hercules Separates Mounts Calpe and Abylla (1634) The Death of Hercules (1634) Hercules's Dog Discovers Purple Dye (1636) The Origin of the Milky Way (1637) Hercules in the Garden of the Hesperides (1638) Landscape with Hercules and Cacus (c. 1660) Hercules and Omphale (1732–1734) Libertas Americana (1783) The Sanctuary of Hercules (1884) Hercules the Archer (1909) Achelous and Hercules (1947) The Twelve Labors of Hercules (1981) The Labors of Herakles (2006–2008) Hercules and the Erymanthian Boar Hercules and the Nemean Lion
   

   Opera

   Ercole amante (1662) Alcide (1693) Ercole su'l Termodonte (1723) Admeto (1727) Laßt uns sorgen, laßt uns wachen, BWV 213 (1733) Hercules (1744) Le nozze d'Ercole e d'Ebe (1747) The Choice of Hercules (1750) Hercule mourant (1761) Le Rouet d'Omphale (1871) Déjanire (1911) Atlántida (1962) Hercules vs. Vampires (2010)
   

   Films Italian series

   Hercules (1957) Hercules Unchained (1959) Goliath and the Dragon (1960) The Loves of Hercules (1960) Hercules and the Conquest of Atlantis (1961) Hercules in the Haunted World (1961) Hercules in the Valley of Woe (1961) The Fury of Hercules (1962) Hercules, Samson and Ulysses (1963) Hercules vs. Moloch (1963) Hercules the Invincible (1964) Hercules Against Rome (1964) Hercules Against the Sons of the Sun (1964) The Triumph of Hercules (1964) Samson and His Mighty Challenge (1964) Hercules and the Tyrants of Babylon (1964) Hercules and the Princess of Troy (1965) Hercules the Avenger (1965)
   

   Other European live-action

   Herakles (1962) Hercules Against the Moon Men (1964)
   

   American films live-action

   The Warrior's Husband (1933) The Three Stooges Meet Hercules (1962) Jason and the Argonauts (1963) Hercules in New York (1970) Hercules (1983) The Adventures of Hercules (1985) Jason and the Argonauts (2000) Immortals (2011) The Legend of Hercules (2014) Hercules (2014)
   

   Animated films

   Hercules (1995) Hercules (1997) Hercules: Zero to Hero (1998) Hercules and Xena – The Animated Movie: The Battle for Mount Olympus (1998)
   

   Television

   The Mighty Hercules The Sons of Hercules
       Mole Men Against the Son of Hercules (1961) Fire Monsters Against the Son of Hercules (1962) Ulysses Against the Son of Hercules (1962) Hercules: The Legendary Journeys (1995)
       Hercules and the Amazon Women (1994) Hercules and the Lost Kingdom (1994) Hercules and the Circle of Fire (1994) Hercules in the Underworld (1994) Hercules in the Maze of the Minotaur (1994) Hercules: The Animated Series (1998)
       "Hercules and the Arabian Night" (1999) Young Hercules (1998) Hercules (2005 miniseries) Atlantis (2013)
   

   Comics

   Hercules (Marvel Comics) Hercules (DC Comics) Hercules (Radical Comics) The Mighty Hercules (Gold Key Comics)
   

   Games

   The Return of Heracles (1983) Hercules (1984) Disney's Hercules (1997) Herc's Adventures (1997) Hercules: The Legendary Journeys (2000) Heracles Chariot Racing (2007) Glory of Heracles (2008)
   

   Other

   Hercules in popular culture Hercules (franchise) Hercules (2019 musical) Pillars of Hercules Maczuga Herkulesa Hercules' Club Xena: Warrior Princess
   

2. #2brian krebs

   Keys: brian, and, the, krebs, monday, mongo, gock, wikipedia, beptits, statue, bics

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   Photograph a historic site, help Wikipedia, and win a prize. Participate in the world's largest photography competition this month! Learn more Brian Krebs Article Talk Language Download PDF Watch Edit Brian Krebs (born 1972) is an American journalist and investigative reporter. He is best known for his coverage of profit-seeking cybercriminals.[1] Krebs is the author of a daily blog, KrebsOnSecurity.com, covering computer security and cybercrime. From 1995 to 2009, Krebs was a reporter for The Washington Post and covered tech policy, privacy and computer security as well as authoring the Security Fix blog.

   Brian Krebs Born 1972 (age 51–52) Alabama, U.S. Education B.A. in International Relations, George Mason University, 1994 Occupation(s) Security journalist Investigative reporter Organization The Washington Post (1995–2009) Known for Coverage of profit-seeking cybercriminals Website krebsonsecurity.com Early life and education edit Born in 1972 in Alabama,[1] Krebs earned a B.A. in International Relations from George Mason University in 1994.[2] His interest in cybercriminals grew after a computer worm locked him out of his own computer in 2001.[1]

   Career edit 1999–2007 edit Krebs started his career at The Washington Post in the circulation department. From there, he obtained a job as a copy aide in the Post newsroom, where he split his time between sorting mail and taking dictation from reporters in the field. Krebs also worked as an editorial aide for the editorial department and the financial desk. In 1999, Krebs went to work as a staff writer for Newsbytes.com, a technology newswire owned by The Washington Post.[3]

   When the Post sold Newsbytes in 2002, Krebs transitioned to Washingtonpost.com in Arlington, Virginia as a full-time staff writer. Krebs's stories appeared in both the print edition of the paper and Washingtonpost.com. In 2005, Krebs launched the Security Fix blog, a daily blog centered around computer security, cyber crime and tech policy. In December 2009, Krebs left Washingtonpost.com and launched KrebsOnSecurity.com.

   Krebs has focused his reporting at his blog on the fallout from the activities of several organized cybercrime groups operating out of eastern Europe that have stolen tens of millions of dollars from small to mid-sized businesses through online banking fraud.[4] Krebs has written more than 75 stories about small businesses and other organizations that were victims of online banking fraud, an increasingly costly and common form of cybercrime.

   2008–2012 edit Krebs wrote a series of investigative stories that culminated in the disconnection or dissolution of several Internet service providers that experts said catered primarily to cyber criminals. In August 2008, a series of articles he wrote for The Washington Post's Security Fix blog led to the unplugging of a northern California based hosting provider known as Intercage or Atrivo.[5]

   During that same time, Krebs published a two-part investigation on illicit activity at domain name registrar EstDomains, one of Atrivo's biggest customers, showing that the company's president, Vladimir Tšaštšin, recently had been convicted of credit card fraud, document forgery and money laundering.[6] Two months later, the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), the entity charged with overseeing the domain registration industry, revoked EstDomains' charter, noting that Tšaštšin's convictions violated an ICANN policy that prohibits officers of a registrar from having a criminal record.[7] In November 2011, Tšaštšin and five other men would be arrested by Estonian authorities and charged with running a massive click fraud operation with the help of the DNS Changer Trojan.[8]

   In November 2008, Krebs published an investigative series that led to the disconnection of McColo, another northern California hosting firm that experts said was home to control networks for most of the world's largest botnets.[9] As a result of Krebs's reporting, both of McColo's upstream Internet providers disconnected McColo from the rest of the Internet, causing an immediate and sustained drop in the volume of junk e-mail sent worldwide. Estimates of the amount and duration of the decline in spam due to the McColo takedown vary, from 40 percent to 70 percent, and from a few weeks to several months.[10]

   Krebs is credited with being the first journalist, in 2010, to report on the malware that would later become known as Stuxnet.[11] In 2012, he was cited in a follow-up to another breach of credit and debit card data, in this case potentially more than 10 million Visa and MasterCard accounts with transactions handled by Global Payments Inc. of Atlanta, Georgia.[12]

   2013–present edit On March 14, 2013, Krebs became one of the first journalists to become a victim of swatting.[13]

   On December 18, 2013, Krebs broke the story that Target Corporation had been breached of 40 million credit cards. Six days later, Krebs identified a Ukrainian man who Krebs said was behind a primary black market site selling Target customers' credit and debit card information for as much as US$100 apiece.[14] In 2014, Krebs published a book called Spam Nation: The Inside Story of Organized Cybercrime—from Global Epidemic to Your Front Door, which went on to win a 2015 PROSE Award.[15]

   In 2016, Krebs's blog was the target of one of the largest ever DDoS attacks using the Mirai malware,[16] apparently in retaliation for Krebs's role in investigating the vDOS botnet.[17][18][19] Akamai, which was hosting the blog on a pro bono basis, quit hosting his blog as a result of the attack, causing it to shut down.[20] As of September 25, 2016, Google's Project Shield had taken over the task of protecting his site, also on a pro-bono basis.[21]

   An article by Krebs on 27 March 2018 on KrebsOnSecurity.com about the mining software company and script "Coinhive" where Krebs published the names of admins of the German imageboard pr0gramm, as a former admin is the inventor of the script and owner of the company, was answered by an unusual protest action by the users of that imageboard. Using the pun of "Krebs" meaning "Cancer" in German, they donated to charitable organisations fighting against those diseases, collecting more than 200,000 Euro of donations until the evening of 28 March to the Deutsche Krebshilfe charity.[22]

   Prior to 2021, his investigation of First American Financial's prior data breach led to an SEC investigation that concluding that "ensuing company disclosures preceded executives’ knowledge of unaddressed, months-old IT security reports."[23]

   Allegations of defamation, lawsuit and apology edit On March 29, 2022, Ubiquiti, a publicly traded technology company founded in San Jose, California, filed a lawsuit[24] against Brian Krebs and his blog Krebs on Security, in United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia. Ubiquiti's defamation complaint alleged "Krebs avoided obvious sources of public information that rebut his false and preconceived narrative against Ubiquiti, and Krebs doubled down on his attack against Ubiquiti despite possessing uncontroverted evidence that his source was incredible and actually involved in the attack" and that "he was determined to publish stories that adhere to his preconceived narrative that Ubiquiti and other companies."[25] According to an article[26] by ars TECHNICA, Ubiquiti claimed Krebs was "intentionally deceitful" and "financially incentivized" to not correct information the company alleged to be inaccurate. On August 31, 2022, Krebs posted an apology[27] admitting his "sole source" for his blog post was indicted by federal prosecutors for among other things "providing false information to the press." He closes his statement by saying he "missed the mark and, as a result, I would like to extend my sincerest apologies to Ubiquiti." The following day attorneys for both parties made a joint motion for "Stipulation of Dismissal".[28]

   Awards and recognition edit 2004 – Carnegie Mellon CyLab Cybersecurity Journalism Award of Merit[29] 2005 – CNET News.com listed Security Fix as one of the top 100 blogs, saying "Good roundup of significant security issues. The Washington Post's Brian Krebs offers a userful, first-person perspective".[30] 2009 – Winner of Cisco Systems' 1st Annual "Cyber Crime Hero" Award[31] 2010 – Security Bloggers Network, "Best Non-Technical Security Blog"[32] 2010 – SANS Institute Top Cybersecurity Journalist Award[33] 2011 – Security Bloggers Network, "Blog That Best Represents the Industry"[34] 2014 – National Press Foundation, "Chairman's Citation Award"[35] 2017 – ISSA's President's Award For Public Service[36] 2019 – CISO MAG’s Cybersecurity Person of the Year[37] See also edit Topics of Krebs's work:

   Intuit mSpy Russian Business Network BlueLeaks Dark0de References edit Perlroth, Nicole. "Reporting From the Web's Underbelly." The New York Times. Retrieved February 28, 2014. Krebs, Brian. "Symposium III: Cybersecurity". UC Santa Barbara. Archived from the original on August 17, 2012. Retrieved July 27, 2013. Weise, Karen (January 16, 2014). "Brian Krebs: The cybersecurity blogger hackers love to hate". Business Week. Archived from the original on January 17, 2014. Retrieved January 17, 2014. "Target: Small Businesses". Krebs On Security. Archived from the original on February 24, 2017. Retrieved February 23, 2017. Krebs, Brian. "Security Fix — Report Slams U.S. Host as Major Source of Badware". Voices.washingtonpost.com. Archived from the original on September 3, 2008. Retrieved February 14, 2012. Krebs, Brian. "Security Fix — EstDomains: A Sordid History and a Storied CEO". Voices.washingtonpost.com. Archived from the original on July 9, 2009. Retrieved February 14, 2012. Krebs, Brian. "Security Fix — ICANN De-Accredits EstDomains for CEO's Fraud Convictions". Voices.washingtonpost.com. Archived from the original on July 21, 2012. Retrieved February 14, 2012. "The United States Department of Justice — United States Attorney's Office". Justice.gov. November 9, 2011. Retrieved February 14, 2012.[permanent dead link] Krebs, Brian (November 11, 2008). "Major Source of Online Scams and Spams Knocked Offline". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on March 23, 2009. "McColo Outage". Cbl.abuseat.org. Archived from the original on December 18, 2008. Retrieved February 14, 2012. Gross, Michael Joseph (March 2, 2011). "Stuxnet Worm: A Declaration of Cyber-War". Vanity Fair. Retrieved September 25, 2016. Waters, Jennifer (March 30, 2012). "What to do if you fear your credit card's hacked". MarketWatch. Jackman, Tom (March 27, 2013). "'SWATing,' the seamy 'underweb,' and award-winning Fairfax cybercrime journalist Brian Krebs". The Washington Post. Retrieved July 27, 2013. Perlroth, Nicole (December 24, 2013). "Who Is Selling Target's Data?". The New York Times Company. Retrieved December 27, 2013. PROSE Awards. "PROSE Awards: Winners". proseawards.com. "The internet of stings". The Economist. October 8, 2016. Ms. Smith (September 11, 2016). "Krebs' site under attack after alleged owners of DDoS-for-hire service were arrested". Network World. Archived from the original on September 12, 2016. Retrieved September 25, 2016. "Massive web attack hits security blogger". BBC. September 22, 2016. Retrieved September 25, 2016. Kovacs, Eduard (September 21, 2016). "Brian Krebs' Blog Hit by 665 Gbps DDoS Attack". Security Week. Retrieved September 25, 2016. Evans, Steve (September 23, 2016). "Krebs Website Offline After Akamai Withdraws DDoS Protection". Infosecurity Magazine. Retrieved September 23, 2016. Krebs, Brian (September 25, 2016). "The Democratization of Censorship". Krebs On Security. Catalin Cimpanu: Angry Users Donate $120K to Cancer Research After Brian Krebs' Coinhive Article. bleepingcomputer.com, 28 March 2018 Noah Barsky (August 31, 2021). "The SEC Exposed Cybersecurity's Fatal Flaw — Executive Resistance To Bad News". Forbes. "UBIQUITI INC. v. KREBS, 1:22-cv-00352 - CourtListener.com". CourtListener. Retrieved July 16, 2024. "https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.vaed.521759/gov.uscourts.vaed.521759.1.0.pdf" (PDF). courtlistener.com. March 29, 2022. {{cite web}}: External link in |title= (help) Chant, Tim De (March 31, 2022). "Ubiquiti sues journalist, alleging defamation in coverage of data breach". Ars Technica. Retrieved July 16, 2024. "Final Thoughts on Ubiquiti – Krebs on Security". Retrieved July 16, 2024. "Stipulation of Dismissal – #22 in UBIQUITI INC. v. KREBS (E.D. Va., 1:22-cv-00352) – CourtListener.com". CourtListener. Retrieved July 16, 2024. "2004 Cybersecurity Journalism Awards :: CyLab". Cylab.cmu.edu. Archived from the original on March 6, 2006. Retrieved February 14, 2012. "News.com's Blog 100 | CNET News.com". News.com.com. Retrieved February 14, 2012.[permanent dead link] "Security" (PDF). Cisco. July 17, 2015. "RSA Conference | Security Blogger Meetup | They're all winners". Archived from the original on March 5, 2013. Retrieved January 15, 2014. "2010 Top Cyber Security Journalist Award Winners". SANS. February 10, 2012. Retrieved February 14, 2012. "RSA Conference | Security Blogger Meetup | And the Winners Are". 365.rsaconference.com. Archived from the original on February 14, 2012. Retrieved February 14, 2012. "The 2014 Chairman's Citation Winner". Retrieved November 10, 2015. "ISSA International Awards". "Brian Krebs is the CISO MAG Cybersecurity Person of the Year". May 29, 2023. External links edit Official website Aghast at Avast’s iYogi Support CNET News.Com "Blog 100" review[permanent dead link] Appearances on C-SPAN Last edited 24 hours ago by FMSky RELATED ARTICLES EstDomains Former website hosting provider from Estonia Jart Armin Cybercrime and computer security investigator and analyst Ruslan Stoyanov Wikipedia Content is available under CC BY-SA 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop

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  chub's current definition (its card.json) in the uploaded image

  176.1 KB512×768first seen Oct 22, 20265aa54d1959815958

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