Timeline: Hacking history

Jan 1, 1991

MD5 replaces MD4

Wikipedia
Feb 15, 1995

Mitnick is arrested by the FBI and condamned

wikipedia
Jan 1, 1996

MD5 (crypto) Dobbertin announced a collision

Cryptanalyst recommand to switch to SHA-1 algorythm.
May 4, 2000

ILOVEYOU malware (worm)

Wikipedia
Jul 13, 2001

Code Red (aka Nimda)

Wikipedia
Jan 25, 2003

SQL slammer malware (worm)

Wikipedia
Mar 1, 2005

MD5: collisions can be found in few hours on a notebook

Wikipedia
Period: Jul 1, 2007 to Nov 29, 2010

Zeus malware (trojan horse)

Wikipedia
Jan 21, 2008

Sté Générale lost €4,9 billions due to a trader fraud

Wikipedia
Feb 24, 2008

Pakistan hijacks a large portion of youtube IPs
May 15, 2008

Heartland lost 150 millions CB numbers

Datalossdb
Period: Nov 1, 2008 to Nov 29, 2010

Conficker malware (worm)

Wikipedia
Apr 8, 2010

China hijacks 15% of Internet traffic

bgpmon
Jun 1, 2010

Stuxnet malware (worm)

Wikipedia
Jul 1, 2010

Wikileaks issues 76,900 docs about the War in Afghanistan

Wikileaks
Nov 28, 2010

Wikileaks publishes 250,000 confidential American diplomatic cables

href='http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/world/statessecrets.html' >New York Times</a>
Nov 30, 2010

Google, Citing Attack, Threatens to Exit China

New York Times
Mar 18, 2011

RSA breach

RSA annouces an attack which has permitted extracting data on their RSA's SecurID two-factor authentication products.
Apr 20, 2011

Sony pictures hacked by LulzSec hackers group

Outage from April 20 to May 31 2011.
NY Times
Jul 19, 2011

FBI arrests suspected Anonymous members

NY Times
Jul 21, 2011

Anonymous gains access to NATO confidential data

NY Times

MD5 replaces MD4

Mitnick is arrested by the FBI and condamned

MD5 (crypto) Dobbertin announced a collision

ILOVEYOU malware (worm)

Code Red (aka Nimda)

SQL slammer malware (worm)

MD5: collisions can be found in few hours on a notebook

Zeus malware (trojan horse)

Sté Générale lost €4,9 billions due to a trader fraud

Pakistan hijacks a large portion of youtube IPs

Heartland lost 150 millions CB numbers

Conficker malware (worm)

China hijacks 15% of Internet traffic

Stuxnet malware (worm)

Wikileaks issues 76,900 docs about the War in Afghanistan

Wikileaks publishes 250,000 confidential American diplomatic cables

Google, Citing Attack, Threatens to Exit China

RSA breach

Sony pictures hacked by LulzSec hackers group

FBI arrests suspected Anonymous members

Anonymous gains access to NATO confidential data

A list shows items. A timeline shows sequence.