The ex-engineer of Cisco of 97 times got into network of the company

Charge of illegal access to Cisco network is brought to Peter Alfred Alfred-Adekeye, San Jose Mercury News reported. The indictment is taken out in district court of San Jose, the USA.

In 2005, having left Cisco, Alfred-Adeka founded the company under the name Multiven providing service and support of the equipment Cisco. Then Multiven filed a lawsuit the claim against Cisco, claiming that the company monopolized business on service and support of the equipment of vendor, forcing owners of the equipment to purchase her contracts for SMARTnet service for receiving updates and corrections of errors softwares.

Giving evidences on this case, Alfred-Adeka was delayed in Vancouver by FBI agents and accused by the U.S. Department of Justice of 97 cases of deliberate access to the protected computer system without the corresponding permission for the purpose of obtaining commercial benefit. Department accused the entrepreneur of illegal application of the user employee identifier of Cisco and the password for loading of the software, access to a limited network resource of Cisco and tried to obtain his extradition in the USA.

But in case there was a fancy turn: the Canadian courts denied the request for extradition. Cisco tried to create an image of the former employee Alfred-Adeka as the "ominous" Nigerian trying to avoid charges of 97 penetrations into a system though actually Alfred-Adeka is the British citizen of Nigerian origin. Considering documents on an extradition, the Canadian judge found out that in documents it is complete "of an insinuation, half-truth and an absolute lie".

When the Canadian authorities noticed communication between activity of Multiven and charges of hacking, they reproached Cisco and U.S. authorities that charge is fabricated. The judge Ronald McKinnon, told what method carried out arrest: during evidence of Alfred-Adeka. For greater effect the video was shown to point out "duplicity of Cisco".

The questions Cisco also Multiven settled, but now Alfred-Adeka is accused of five cases of cracking. Now it is in Switzerland, and it is unknown whether the US Attorney Office will try to extradite him back to the USA for presentation of new charges. In the statement Cisco reported, as if investigation authorities detected 97 cases of violations by the former engineer of the federal legislation. The company described a situation in Vancouver as "case between public authorities of the USA and Canada".