Adolescente alega inocência em caso de ataque hacker ao Twitter

Ataque contra contas verificadas do Twitter pode ter sido organizado por três jovens REUTERS/Dado Ruvic

Um adolescente de 17 anos da Flórida acusado de estar por trás do ataque hacker contra contas verificadas do Twitter, incluindo a do candidato democrata à presidência dos Estados Unidos, Joe Biden, e do presidente da Tesla, Elon Musk, alegou inocência na terça-feira (4).

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Graham Clark disse ao juiz Christopher Nash, em Tampa, que é inocente nas 30 acusações de fraude abertas por promotores contra ele, segundo registros do tribunal.

Clark deve aparecer novamente em uma audiência nesta quarta-feira (5) sobre pedido de mudança na fiança de 750 mil dólares, mais de R$3,7 milhões, e condições para sua soltura. O advogado de Clark, David Weisbrod, não retornou pedidos de comentários.

Um jovem britânico de 19 anos e um rapaz de 22 anos de Orlando, na Flórida, também são acusados de terem participado do ataque, afirmou o Departamento de Justiça dos EUA.

Clark conseguiu pelo menos 100 mil dólares, mais de R$ 500 mil, com o ataque que usou as contas das celebridades para pedidos de investimento a outros usuários do Twitter, disseram as autoridades.

Mason Sheppard, o jovem de 19 anos de Bognor Regis, Inglaterra, que usa o apelido Chaewon, é acusado de fraude eletrônica e lavagem de dinheiro e o rapaz de 22 anos, Nima Fazeli, apelido Rolex, é acusado de ajudar nos crimes, segundo o departamento.

O ataque envolveu envio de tuítes fraudulentos a partir das contas verificadas do Twitter. Os tuítes pediam investimentos em moeda digital bitcoin e foram publicados em meados de julho por 45 contas verificadas na plataforma. O ataque também envolveu contas do ex-presidente norte-americano Barack Obama e do bilionário Bill Gates. O Twitter informou que os hackers provavelmente também leram algumas mensagens diretas.

Este texto foi publicado primeiro em http://noticias.r7.com/tecnologia-e-ciencia/adolescente-alega-inocencia-em-caso-de-ataque-hacker-ao-twitter-05082020

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