@rmsg0d
Attribution profile
STIX characteristics
Threat actor characteristics are available to members.
Profile narrative
The threat actor identified by the alias @rmsg0d is linked to the hacking group TeaMp0isoN. Open‑source references locate the actor’s base in Pakistan. The alias appears in connection with a 2015 compromise of a Minecraft Pocket Edition forum. TeaMp0isoN is described in the source as the collective to which @rmsg0d belongs. No further biographical details such as age, real name, or individual role are disclosed in the available reports. The actor’s public presence is limited to this alias and the associated group affiliation.
The breach report states that the minecraftpeforum.net domain had recently expired but was still reachable when the actor obtained unauthorized access. By exploiting the domain’s lapse, the actor extracted the forum’s database containing 16,125 records. The stolen dataset included user IDs, usernames, password hashes, associated salts, login keys, email addresses, and numerous fields detailing forum activity. In a subset of the records, users had also supplied their birth dates. After acquisition, the actor published the complete dump on a publicly accessible website. The URL used for the release was noted in the article, though its purpose was not explained. A contemporaneous Google search indicated that the data had not been previously indexed anywhere. An update to the report clarified that the dump comprised 16,037 unique accounts. The exposure occurred before the domain was fully deactivated, which prevented direct notification of the affected users.
This incident represents the sole publicly documented operation attributed to @rmsg0d in the supplied material. Affiliation with TeaMp0isoN provides the only known organizational connection for the actor. No additional campaigns, malware families, or tooling specifics are described in the sources. Consequently, the threat actor profile is confined to the facts surrounding this single forum compromise. The actor’s actions resulted in the exposure of personal information for over sixteen thousand forum members. The breach highlights how domain expiration can be leveraged to obtain and disseminate sensitive data.
Incidents
Attributed incidents are available to members.
1 incident