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Video Apple unveils newest iPad Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Israel asks U.S. for arms that could aid Iran strike 08 Mar 2012 U.S. adds Vatican to money-laundering 'concern' list 08 Mar 2012 Greece averts immediate default with bond success | 2:49am EST Two dead, including gunman, in shooting at Pittsburgh hospital 12:10am EST California man arrested in killing of girlfriend with cannon 06 Mar 2012 Discussed 158 Obama warns against ”loose talk” of war on Iran 105 Three Occupy Oakland protesters charged with hate crimes 83 Obama mulls giving Moscow data on missile defense Watched Should you sell your iPad 2 for a new iPad? - Tech Tonic Wed, Mar 7 2012 U.S. Navy kicks off rail gun tests with a bang Tue, Feb 28 2012 Israeli device takes the thirst out of war zones Mon, Mar 5 2012 Accused Irish LulzSec hacker worked in security Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Hacker "Sabu" worked full nights online for FBI Thu, Mar 8 2012 "Anonymous" hurt by arrests but hard to kill Thu, Mar 8 2012 Hacking "mole" helps FBI arrest Anonymous leaders Tue, Mar 6 2012 Hacker "Sabu" was an FBI plant for months Tue, Mar 6 2012 Wanted computer hacker helps bring charges Tue, Mar 6 2012 Analysis & Opinion The InternetFeds: Inside hacker Sabu’s war room Don’t fear the Web Related Topics Tech » Media » Ireland » Cyber Crime » By Joseph Menn and Basil Katz SAN FRANCISCO/NEW YORK | Thu Mar 8, 2012 11:58pm EST SAN FRANCISCO/NEW YORK (Reuters) - One of the people accused by authorities of being at the core of Lulz Security, perhaps the most feared hacking group on the planet, led a nonprofit group in Galway, Ireland, dedicated to making websites more secure. Darren Martyn, who was named in an indictment unsealed in Manhattan federal court on Tuesday, was a local chapter leader of the Open Web Application Security Project, which develops open-source applications to improve security, according to an official at the international group. Thomas Brennan, who is a director of OWASP's parent group, said Martyn resigned last week. "It's about laws and ethics, and people have to determine whether they want to follow the speed limit, follow the law," Brennan told Reuters, referring to hackers who choose to break the law. "We have the same skill set as the bad guys, but the only difference is ethics." Martyn didn't immediately respond to a request for comment. His Facebook page says that he attended the National University of Ireland in Galway and that "people who inspire" him include reformed hacker Kevin Mitnick, security professional HD Moore and Mahatma Gandhi. Martyn was named in the same indictment as Jake Davis, accused of being Topiary, and Ryan Ackroyd, accused of being Kayla - both online handles made famous in the hacking world after their group chats were leaked last year. Martyn was known online as Pwnsauce and Networkkitten, according to the indictment that was unsealed alongside the guilty plea by Lulz Security leader Sabu, exposed as Hector Monsegur of New York. Martyn is listed in the indictment as currently residing in Ireland, but it was unclear if he had yet responded to the U.S. charges. If found guilty, Martyn would hardly be the first hacker to do good things by day and bad things by night. People drawn to computer security often gravitate to it at a young age - the indictment says Martyn is 25 but local Irish newspapers say he is 5 or 6 years younger than that - and they test their theories by breaking into places they shouldn't. Many respected professionals were once offensive hackers as teens but stopped before they ran into real trouble. Others didn't make the switch in time and continued to ply both ends. Consultant Max Butler was a significant contributor to open-source security software before being revealed in 2007 as "Iceman," proprietor of the largest U.S.-based underground market for selling stolen credit cards and other hacked data. Even many of those who went straight, or always were, have an ambivalent sympathy for Anonymous, the much larger cyber-activist group that gave rise to Lulz Security, or LulzSec. Some share core political tenets including distrust of governments and a passionate belief that computers and the Internet are tools for individual empowerment that need to be defended. Perhaps as significant, many in the trade are tired of not being listened to. They have warned corporate leaders for years about the need to spend in order to plug obvious holes in their security, but little has been done. With spectacular hacks of well-known companies, Anonymous and Lulz Security have finally made company boardrooms give more than lip service to cyber security, corporate consultants and police investigators say privately. At last year's DefCon convention for amateur and professional security enthusiasts, a panel of experts went so far as to give advice on how Anonymous could improve itself. Among the ideas was for the amorphous group to publish guidelines and only attack companies that ran afoul of them. Panelists Josh Corman and Brian Martin wrote in a follow-up blog post that they wanted a "better Anonymous." "`Better' does not mean more criminal acts in the name of the greater good, it means a more efficient organization that can achieve the same (or better) results with less collateral damage," they wrote. Outside investigators working with the FBI have told Reuters that some employees of major security companies have been active in Anonymous, though it is unknown if any played a role as large as the one Martyn is accused of playing. In a conversation posted online, an email sent under Martyn's name appeared to acknowledge the temptation of using hacking skills for criminal ends. "Remember," the email dated last October said, "all hackers have potential to do good as well as evil, it is just a matter of their choice." (Reporting by Joseph Menn in San Francisco and Basil Katz in New York; Editing by Gary Hill) Tech Media Ireland Cyber Crime Related Quotes and News Company Price Related News Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. 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