Kid arrested for hacking Black Ops

[Joel]

Cheaters often prosper but at great risk, as one particular Call of Duty cheater recently found out. A 17-year-old boy was recently arrested in the Beswick area of Manchester, by the Metropolitan Police's e-crime unit. For what, you wonder? Screwing around in Black Ops -- in a bad, bad way.
The culprit, whose name was not released due to his age, was reported to local authorities back in September by Activision, who probably noticed the DDoS (denial of service) attack on their Black Ops servers relatively quickly. The kid was using a malicious program called "Phenom Booter," which allows players to rack up points in Call of Duty while disabling others from playing. In essence, he was cheating big time.
The teen is now being held on "suspicion of offences" under Britain's Computer Misuse Act.

[mtmodz]

Cheaters often prosper but at great risk, as one particular Call of Duty cheater recently found out. A 17-year-old boy was recently arrested in the Beswick area of Manchester, by the Metropolitan Police's e-crime unit. For what, you wonder? Screwing around in Black Ops -- in a bad, bad way.
The culprit, whose name was not released due to his age, was reported to local authorities back in September by Activision, who probably noticed the DDoS (denial of service) attack on their Black Ops servers relatively quickly. The kid was using a malicious program called "Phenom Booter," which allows players to rack up points in Call of Duty while disabling others from playing. In essence, he was cheating big time.
The teen is now being held on "suspicion of offences" under Britain's Computer Misuse Act.

Omfg you kidding me

[Joel]

Omfg you kidding me

Nope lmao he made a program and sent it to some friends and Activision found out and were forced to close the servers :L

[Tommysalami247]

Cheaters often prosper but at great risk, as one particular Call of Duty cheater recently found out. A 17-year-old boy was recently arrested in the Beswick area of Manchester, by the Metropolitan Police's e-crime unit. For what, you wonder? Screwing around in Black Ops -- in a bad, bad way.
The culprit, whose name was not released due to his age, was reported to local authorities back in September by Activision, who probably noticed the DDoS (denial of service) attack on their Black Ops servers relatively quickly. The kid was using a malicious program called "Phenom Booter," which allows players to rack up points in Call of Duty while disabling others from playing. In essence, he was cheating big time.
The teen is now being held on "suspicion of offences" under Britain's Computer Misuse Act.

DUDE I WOULD **** MY PANTS IF COPS CAME TO MY HOUSE SAYING U HACKED UR ARRESTED! LMAO

[Joel]

Cheaters often prosper but at great risk, as one particular Call of Duty cheater recently found out. A 17-year-old boy was recently arrested in the Beswick area of Manchester, by the Metropolitan Police's e-crime unit. For what, you wonder? Screwing around in Black Ops -- in a bad, bad way.
The culprit, whose name was not released due to his age, was reported to local authorities back in September by Activision, who probably noticed the DDoS (denial of service) attack on their Black Ops servers relatively quickly. The kid was using a malicious program called "Phenom Booter," which allows players to rack up points in Call of Duty while disabling others from playing. In essence, he was cheating big time.
The teen is now being held on "suspicion of offences" under Britain's Computer Misuse Act.

DUDE I WOULD bum! MY PANTS IF COPS CAME TO MY HOUSE SAYING U HACKED UR ARRESTED! LMAO

Seriously, theres no need for the caps.

[GG Admin]

LOOL When Is He Going To Be Released!

[very]

Lol what an idiot he shoulda just got in a 15th lobby