 Two California men – including the creator and operator of a so-called “revenge porn” website -- were charged Thursday with computer crimes and ID theft stemming from an alleged conspiracy to hack into email accounts and steal nude photos that were later posted on the Internet site. Both men are charged in the 15-count federal grand jury indictment with conspiracy, seven counts of unauthorized access to a protected computer to obtain information and seven counts of aggravated identity theft. “I don’t know how you can point a finger at me; you took the picture,” Moore said in 2012 TV interview defending his site to a victim whose photo was allegedly posted on the site by her boyfriend. The indictment also alleges Evens gained access to the email accounts of “hundreds of victims by various means, including by ‘hacking.’” 
 
 Prosecutors said Moore’s site featured “revenge porn,” where “nude or explicit photos of victims (were) submitted by other individuals without the victim’s permission for purposes of revenge.” 
 
 Moore needed more material for his site and conspired with Evens, starting at an unknown date and continuing through May 2, 2012, to illegally gain access to victim’s computers to obtain more photos, prosecutors said. By December 2011, with the deal in place, Evens allegedly sent Moore an email seeking $250 for nude pictures of “6 guys and 6 girls.” 
 
 Moore was allegedly so pleased with the transaction that he wrote Evens in January “hack all week for me.” More images poured in, and more money was sent to the Paypal account to compensate Evens, according to the document.
– The man behind a "revenge porn" site—which encouraged people to post naked photos of their exes to get back at them—allegedly obtained his nude content a second way: via a hacker who grabbed photos from personal email accounts. FBI agents yesterday arrested Hunter Moore, who ran the now-defunct IsAnyoneUp.com; he was charged with conspiracy, hacking, and identity theft. (In case his name sounds familiar, NBC News notes his site once earned Moore the title of the "most-hated man on the Internet.") Charles Evens, the man who allegedly did the dirty work, was similarly arrested and charged. Wired reports the two allegedly began emailing about the idea in late 2011. Evens allegedly sent Moore an email asking for $250 for nude pictures of "6 guys and 6 girls" in December of that year; a month later, Moore allegedly replied with, "hack all week for me." Prosecutors say the hacking ended May 2, 2012. The two face up to 7 years in prison. Wired shares this 2012 quote, from Moore to a woman whose picture reportedly appeared on his site: "I don't know how you can point a finger at me; you took the picture. I'm sure you're smart and go to school. I mean, it's 2012, what do you expect to happen? Somebody's going to monetize this and I was the person to do it."