Developer sentenced for server bomb

Risk ten years in prison for revenge against Fannie Mae.
 
A programmer who worked for the mortgage giant Federal Mortage Assocoations Nations, better known as Fannie Mae, was sentenced Monday for attempting to destroy data on the organization's more than 5,000 servers,
According to documents from the FBI and Maryland's prosecuting authorities, the 36-year-old Rajendrasinh Babubhai Makwana found guilty of computer intrusion, an act of revenge after the programmer was fired from Fannie Mae."Server Graveyard"
Makwana was fired from the organization in October 2008, and a few days later to Fannie Mae's own developers have discovered a latent virus, a so-called "server bomb" in the company's server routines. The bomb was set to go off 31 January 2009, and was due to spread in all Fannie Mae systems and erase all data - including security and credit information.

Those who tried to log on to systems at nine days after the bomb had gone off would be greeted with the message "server Graveyard".Ten years' jail
Through the network logs and content Makwanas notebook managed Fannie Mae security experts to trace the bomb back to the bitter programmer.
Makwana, who is Indian citizen, chose to not testify during the trial against him. Sentencing will take place later this year, but Makwana risk a prison sentence of up to ten years for sabotage attempt.