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PUBG hÀçkers Arrested for Developing Cheats, Using "Malicious Code"
By TANNER DEDMON - April 28, 2018
Several hÀçkers responsible for developing programs that impacted PlayerUnknownâs Battlegrounds and stole usersâ personal information have been arrested.
A PUBG announcement that was shared through the gameâs Steam page yesterday confirmed that several people responsible for these hÀçking programs were apprehended just days ago. According to the post, these 15 suspects were arrested for not only unlawfully affecting PUBG with the programs but also for using Trojan horse software.
âEarlier this month, on April 25th, 15 suspects were arrested for developing and selling hÀçking/cheating programs that affect PUBG,â the announcement said. âIt was confirmed that malicious code, including Trojan horse software, was included in some of these programs and was used to sâ Ă©ĂĄl user information.
The PUBG team has also been working with local authorities while pursuing the legal situation and provided some translated information from those officials that includes a sizeable fine the suspects are facing.
â15 major suspects including âOMGâ, âFLâ, âç«çâ, âéĄ»ćŒ„â and âçé»â were arrested for developing hÀçk programs, hosting marketplaces for hÀçk programs, and brokering transactions. Currently the suspects have been fined approximately 30mil RNB ($5.1mil USD). Other suspects related to this case are still being investigated.
âSome hÀçk programs that are being distributed through the internet includes a Huigezi Trojan horse*(Chinese backdoor) virus. It was proven that hÀçk developers used this virus to control usersâ PC, scan their data, and extract information illegally.â
Itâs a hefty fine to levy against those who hÀçk video games, but if you ask any dedicated PUBG player, youâll probably find some saying that this punishment isnât severe enough. PUBG has had a longstanding problem with hÀçkers affecting the game and has banned millions of players through use of anti-cheat services with many more still to come. After reaffirming that cheating in PUBG is taken âextremely seriously,â the announcement reminded players that developing and distributing hÀçking and cheating programs is against the law and many players and indicated that these efforts between PUBG Corp. and the proper authorities will continue.
0
COMMENTS
âWeâve upgraded our security measures, improved our anti-cheat solutions, and recently even added a new anti-cheat solution on top of all that. In the meantime, weâve also been continuously gathering information on hÀçk developers (and sellers) and have been working extensively with multiple partners and judicial authorities to bring these people to justice.â
The hÀçkers arrested are suspects at this time, according to the announcement, but look for a follow-up from the team as the legal situation develops.
PUBG hÀçkers Arrested for Developing Cheats, Using "Malicious Code"
By TANNER DEDMON - April 28, 2018
Several hÀçkers responsible for developing programs that impacted PlayerUnknownâs Battlegrounds and stole usersâ personal information have been arrested.
A PUBG announcement that was shared through the gameâs Steam page yesterday confirmed that several people responsible for these hÀçking programs were apprehended just days ago. According to the post, these 15 suspects were arrested for not only unlawfully affecting PUBG with the programs but also for using Trojan horse software.
âEarlier this month, on April 25th, 15 suspects were arrested for developing and selling hÀçking/cheating programs that affect PUBG,â the announcement said. âIt was confirmed that malicious code, including Trojan horse software, was included in some of these programs and was used to sâ Ă©ĂĄl user information.
The PUBG team has also been working with local authorities while pursuing the legal situation and provided some translated information from those officials that includes a sizeable fine the suspects are facing.
â15 major suspects including âOMGâ, âFLâ, âç«çâ, âéĄ»ćŒ„â and âçé»â were arrested for developing hÀçk programs, hosting marketplaces for hÀçk programs, and brokering transactions. Currently the suspects have been fined approximately 30mil RNB ($5.1mil USD). Other suspects related to this case are still being investigated.
âSome hÀçk programs that are being distributed through the internet includes a Huigezi Trojan horse*(Chinese backdoor) virus. It was proven that hÀçk developers used this virus to control usersâ PC, scan their data, and extract information illegally.â
Itâs a hefty fine to levy against those who hÀçk video games, but if you ask any dedicated PUBG player, youâll probably find some saying that this punishment isnât severe enough. PUBG has had a longstanding problem with hÀçkers affecting the game and has banned millions of players through use of anti-cheat services with many more still to come. After reaffirming that cheating in PUBG is taken âextremely seriously,â the announcement reminded players that developing and distributing hÀçking and cheating programs is against the law and many players and indicated that these efforts between PUBG Corp. and the proper authorities will continue.
0
COMMENTS
âWeâve upgraded our security measures, improved our anti-cheat solutions, and recently even added a new anti-cheat solution on top of all that. In the meantime, weâve also been continuously gathering information on hÀçk developers (and sellers) and have been working extensively with multiple partners and judicial authorities to bring these people to justice.â
The hÀçkers arrested are suspects at this time, according to the announcement, but look for a follow-up from the team as the legal situation develops.
