Debbie Crowell never ordered the iPhone, but thanks to a hacking group known as Lulzsec, she spent a good part of her Thursday morning trying to get US$712.00 in charges reversed after someone broke into her Amazon account and ordered it.
"They even had me pay for one-day shipping," she said via e-mail Thursday afternoon.

"They even had me pay for one-day shipping," she said via e-mail Thursday afternoon. Crowell is one of more than 62,000 people who must now change passwords and keep a close eye on their online accounts after Lulzsec posted their e-mail addresses and passwords to the Internet Thursday. It's the latest escalation in a messy hacking rampage by the anarchic group that's caused damage at Sony, the U.S. Public Broadcasting Service and even the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. Crowell is one of more than 62,000 people who must now change passwords and keep a close eye on their online accounts after Lulzsec posted their e-mail addresses and passwords to the Internet Thursday. It's the latest escalation in a messy hacking rampage by the anarchic group that's caused damage at Sony, the U.S. Public Broadcasting Service and even the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

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