Davis who has the nickname of "Topiary" during the action in cyberspace, was indicted on charges of assault to the Sony Web site, health authorities and the British security, as well as England international newspapers, owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corp..
due to accomplish in hacking of Rupert Murdoch's News Corp, Topiary's not arrested, unless forbidden to access internet
British teenager who was arrested by British police last week on parole on Monday (01/08/2011) after brought to justice. Jake Davis (18) who allegedly committed the violation and became a leading member of hacking group Anonymous and LulzSec, released on condition must not use the internet access.
Arrest "Topiary" on the remote islands of Scotland, Shetland, perhaps the most significant arrests today in the global effort to end the world of cyber crime groups. Previous members of Anonymous and LulzSec been arrested in the United States, Spain, Turkey, Britain and the Netherlands in recent weeks.
Davis, a dark-haired young man who spoke to the police only to confirm the name and date of birth was smiling in court as prosecutors struggled to say the word "LulzSec" so he claimed. Davis was later released on bail under strict supervision. He was not allowed to access the internet and will live under a curfew which supervised the mother and her brother, who recently moved to Lincolnshire in eastern England, and yet have a broadband connection.
Davis's lawyer, Gideon Cammerman said that during this time Dave has helped publicize the work of activists cyberspace, but there is no evidence that Davis has expertise in hacking activities or to join a large group of hackers. "The picture that emerges is not look like one of a skilled hacker to hack into practice, but someone who is sympathetic," said Gideon.
On Monday, prosecutors said that police have seized a Dell laptop from the Davis home in Shetland with a 100 GB drive and capable of running 16 different virtual computers. Files found on computers, including details of the attack on the Sony website, e-mail addresses and passwords of hundreds of thousands of community members and hundreds of other folders have not been examined. When police arrived ntuk arrested Davis, a computer screen that displays a dialog box for the e-mail address with a disposable age 10 minutes. Forty other applications also running at the time.
It's quite interesting because the action in Scotland as well as access internet in the UK mainland. According to Ofcom, the telecommunications regulator, the Shetland Islands are located off the northeast coast of Scotland is a location with an internet connection late in the UK, without superfast broadband availability and speed of an average of only 5.5 megabits per second.
