Banshee Stealer is a dangerous new threat for macOS that targets over 100 browser extensions and cryptocurrency wallets.
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New Zealand authorities have signed an extradition warrant for Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom to the United States, ending a 12-year legal saga involving copyright infringement and piracy charges.
After more than a decade of legal battles, Kim Dotcom, the founder of the now-defunct file-sharing site Megaupload, will be extradited to the United States to face criminal charges. Dotcom, who lives in New Zealand, has been trying to avoid extradition for the past 12 years by challenging the decision in the courts. New Zealand Justice Minister Paul Goldsmith has officially signed an extradition warrant allowing US law enforcement to try Dotcom on charges of copyright infringement, money laundering, racketeering and fraud. The case attracted international attention, and even Elon Musk spoke out in support of Dotcom, calling the extradition “a blow to justice.”
The case began in 2012, when the US Department of Justice detained Dotcom, shut down Megaupload and searched his home in Oakland. Since then, he has fought extradition, arguing that a US trial could not be fair. His legal team argued that the case against Dotcom was accompanied by numerous violations, including illegal surveillance and the blocking of defense funding.
The extradition of Kim Dotcom to the United States ends a long legal process that has attracted the attention of the world community. The next steps for Dotcom and his US legal team will be closely watched as they plan to continue their fight for justice in court.
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