Revenge!! Man claims as he stabs a man for sleeping with his wife!!

 Main Menu    Irvine Man, 38, Allegedly Runs Over, Fatally Stabs Man He Believed Was Having Affair With His Wife Share this:More Sharing ServicesShare on facebookShare on twitterShare on email 66  (credit: Eliot Schechter/AFP/Getty Images)  IRVINE (CBSLA.com) — The Irvine Police Department has arrested a man they say ran over and then fatally stabbed a man that he believed was having an affair with his wife. The suspect has been identified as Hongli Sun, 38, of Irvine. Police said Sun was in his Mercedes SUV around 1:20 p.m. Saturday when he observed a 34-year-old man he believed was carrying on an extra-marital relationship with his wife.  The incident took place at a parking lot located at 4980 Barranca Parkway in front of witnesses, authorities said. Witnesses said Sun drove his vehicle at the victim with the intention of hitting him with the car. As the victim attempted to get up, Sun got out of his car and allegedly stabbed him. A female associate of the victim attempted to intervene and was also stabbed during a struggle, according to police. Witnesses at the scene called 911. The Irvine Police Department and the Orange County Fire Authority immediately responded. The suspect was located in the parking lot and arrested without incident. The victim died at the scene. His identity is being withheld pending notification of his next of kin. The female victim was transported to a hospital and is expected to survive. Anyone with additional information is asked to call Irvine Police Detective Karie Davies at (949) 724-7131. Share this:More Sharing ServicesShare on facebookShare on twitterShare on email 66 PROMOTED STORIES  Two Seasoned UPS Drivers Speak about… UPS Compass  Ever Googled yourself? A popular website reveals… Instant Checkmate  Why You Should Color Your Gray at Home Hair Color For Women by eSalon  What Will The Housing Market Look Like in… Merrill Lynch  28 Celebs Who Have Severe Illnesses PressroomVIP  15 Hot Celebs Who Are Aging Horribly Dating Advice Recommended by You May Also Be Interested In These Stories 3-Month-Old Boy In Grave Condition After Allegedly Being Assaulted By Father Police Hoping Public Can Help Them Find Missing 19-Year-Old Shooting Kills Father Of SoCal Children Whose Mother Died In Ice Cave Collapse Police: 2 Armed Robbery Suspects Fatally Shot By Business Owner In Montebello LAX Police Hoping To Reunite Married Couple With Wedding Album Lost In 2014 Richards Throws 2-Hitter In Angels Win  You've Earned Points for Reading! Claim points in our Reward Center, and earn more tomorrow. Claim Points  ©2015 CBS Local Media, a division of CBS Radio Inc. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy (UPDATED 07/13/2015) Your California Privacy Rights Terms of Use Mobile User Agreement Ad Choices EEO Reports Contact CBS2 Deals KCAL-TV Public File KCBS-TV Public File Powered by WordPress.com VIP   LOG INREGISTER 4 Home News Sports Best of… Weather Traffic Photos Watch CBS2 Live Watch KCAL9 Live Video Travel Health Reform Deals Circulars Directory Newsletters   

HACKERS THAT LIVE IN THE SHADOWS, YAKES THERE FIRST STRIKE SUCCESSFULLY OBTAINING ALL INFORMATION OF GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND THERE FRIENDS AND FAMILY.

 Main Menu The New York Times Search SHARETWEETMORE SUBSCRIBELOG INU.S. Hacking of Government Computers Exposed 21.5 Million People  Katherine Archuleta, director of the Office of Personnel Management, right, at hearing before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee last month. MARK WILSON / GETTY IMAGES By JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS JULY 9, 2015 WASHINGTON — The Obama administration on Thursday revealed that 21.5 million people were swept up in a colossal breach of government computer systems that was far more damaging than initially thought, resulting in the theft of a vast trove of personal information, including Social Security numbers and some fingerprints. Every person given a government background check for the last 15 years was probably affected, the Office of Personnel Management said in announcing the results of a forensic investigation of the episode, whose existence was known but not its sweeping toll. The agency said hackers stole “sensitive information,” including addresses, health and financial history, and other private details, from 19.7 million people who had been subjected to a government background check, as well as 1.8 million others, including their spouses and friends. The theft was separate from, but related to, a breach revealed last month that compromised the personnel data of 4.2 million federal employees, officials said. Both attacks are believed to have originated in China, although senior administration officials on Thursday declined to pinpoint a perpetrator, except to say that they had indications that the same actor carried out the two hacks. The breaches constitute what is apparently the largest cyberattack into the systems of the United States government, providing a frightening glimpse of the technological vulnerabilities of federal agencies that handle sensitive information. They also seemed certain to intensify debate in Washington over what the government must do to address its substantial weaknesses in cybersecurity, long the subject of dire warnings but seldom acted upon by agencies, Congress or the White House. “This incident that we are talking about today is unfortunately not without precedent,” said Michael Daniel, the White House cybersecurity coordinator. “We have to raise our level of cybersecurity in both the private sector and the public sector.”  In a conference call to detail the grim findings and announce the agency’s response, Katherine Archuleta, the director of the Office of Personnel Management, said that she would not resign despite calls from members of Congress in both parties for her dismissal. “I am committed to the work that I am doing at O.P.M.,” she said. “We are working very hard, not only at O.P.M. but across government, to ensure the cybersecurity of all our systems, and I will continue to do so.” She announced new security measures that would be installed at the agency as well as free credit and identity theft monitoring for the victims of the breach, although she said there was “no information at this time to suggest any misuse or further dissemination of the information that was stolen from O.P.M.’s system.” Even so, national security officials have acknowledged the seriousness of the intrusion. Before the scope was made public on Thursday, James B. Comey, Jr., the director of the F.B.I., called the breach “a very big deal,” noting that the information obtained included people’s addresses; details on their neighbors, friends and relatives; their travel destinations outside the United States; and any foreigners they had come into contact with. “There is a treasure trove of information about everybody who has worked for, tried to work for or works for the United States government,” Mr. Comey said during a briefing. “Just imagine you are an intelligence service and you had that data, how it would be useful to you.” Administration officials said it was the personnel office’s work to modernize its computer systems that first led it to detect the breach. In April, the agency informed the Department of Homeland Security that it had found an intrusion, and the department went to work with the F.B.I. to learn more, said Andy Ozment, a top cybersecurity official at Homeland Security. That inquiry, he said, revealed that the intruder had broken into a network at the Interior Department that held a personnel office database, leading to the theft of records of 4.2 million current and former federal employees. It also found that there had been a computer intrusion at the personnel office itself, leading to the much larger trove of background check records. Mr. Ozment said the hacker in both cases gained access to the computer systems “via a compromised credential of a contractor.” The debacle has touched off a scramble by federal officials to bolster the security of their networks. Tony Scott, the government’s chief information officer, said every agency was racing to make improvements, including the use of basic tools like two-factor authentication that requires anyone with the password to a system to use a second, one-time password to log in from an unrecognized computer. “This is important work across all of the agencies of the federal government to make sure that we greatly enhance the cybersecurity profile of the U.S. government as a whole,” Mr. Scott said. But that effort comes after almost two decades of warnings from government auditors and other internal investigations into the vulnerabilities in federal agency networks. “There’s still much that agencies need to do that they are not doing to protect their systems,” said Gregory C. Wilshusen, the director of information security issues at the Government Accountability Office, which has conducted cyber audits for almost two decades. Warnings from auditors about serious vulnerabilities are often ignored by agency officials, he added. “That’s been a recurring theme. They believe they’ve taken corrective actions, but when one goes back to check, we find that they haven’t.”  The revelations quickly prompted calls for the ouster of Ms. Archuleta, whose agency had been warned in a series of reports since 2007 about the many vulnerabilities on its antiquated computer systems. Representative Jason Chaffetz, Republican of Utah and the chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, said Ms. Archuleta and her top technology official should resign or be removed. “Their negligence has now put the personal and sensitive information of 21.5 million Americans into the hands of our adversaries,” Mr. Chaffetz said. “Such incompetence is inexcusable.” The criticism was bipartisan. Senator Mark W. Warner, Democrat of Virginia, also called on Ms. Archuleta to step down. “The technological and security failures at the Office of Personnel Management predate this director’s term, but Director Archuleta’s slow and uneven response has not inspired confidence that she is the right person to manage OPM through this crisis,” Mr. Warner said in a statement. That attackers were able to compromise the agency using a contractor’s credentials is unacceptable, security experts say, given the wide availability of two-factor authentication tools, which have become standard practice, particularly since a cyberattack at Target nearly two years ago, when hackers managed to break into the retailer’s system using the credentials of a heating and cooling contractor. “A second offense is more unacceptable than the first,” said Suni Munshani, the chief executive of Protegrity, a data security company. “The O.P.M. and government agencies need to get their act together and better protect the information of their employees and citizens.” Michael D. Shear and Michael S. Schmidt contributed reporting from Washington, and Nicole Perlroth from San Francisco. RELATED COVERAGE Katherine Archuleta, Director of Personnel Agency, Resigns JUL 10, 2015 Hacking Linked to China Exposes Millions of U.S. Workers JUN 4, 2015 Security Experts Oppose Government Access to Encrypted Communication JUL 7, 2015 Most Popular on NYTimes.com  THE OUTLAW OCEAN Stowaways and Crimes Aboard a Scofflaw Ship  Chattanooga Gunman Mohammod Youssuf Abdulazeez: ‘Life Is Short and Bitter’  OP-ED COLUMNIST Listening to Ta-Nehisi Coates While White  Gunman Kills 4 Marines at Military Site in Chattanooga  OP-ED COLUMNIST Liberals and Wages  At Zappos, Pushing Shoes and a Vision  CONTRIBUTING OP-ED WRITER Why Texans Fear Invasion  Cara Delevingne, Ready to Conquer Hollywood, Immerses Herself in ‘Paper Towns’ Back to top Home World U.S. Politics The Upshot New York Business Day Technology Sports Opinion Science Health Arts Photos Style Video Most Emailed More Sections Settings Download the NYTimes app Help Subscribe Feedback Terms of Service Privacy © 2015 The New York Times Company