User:Exposedgangstas

Dimitri Magonov

Dimitri Magonov (Retired)? Dimitri Magonov is a mysterious and even mythical figure. The speculations tossed around about him create an image of invincibility. This is the man who in Russia is called “The father of Botnets” and Slovakia’s “Internet God Father”. He was a leading crime boss of the Russian Far East and was reported in the largest Slovakian language newspaper, to have organized and controlled a large percentage of criminal activities in the Baltics. With reported deep connections within the CIA and several European governments, Dimitri has been virtually untouchable through most of his career in organized crime. Dimitri is born on December 24, 1962 in Bratislava, Slovakia. Not much is known about his early life but at one point he joined the military and after training began working at a Slovakia military base in Sliac as a helecoptor pilot. After a few years he expanded his duties and also began training commando troops of the Russian Airforce. In 1991 Magonov graduated from Moscow’s Military Institute for foreign languages and could speak 6 languages fluently, he now expanded his duties in the military and became a translator and computer programmer for the Russian army in Angola, Africa. But not for long because in that same year, 1991, the military base where Magonov  working was disbanded as a result of the collapse of the Soviet Union. Magonov and his fellow officers were out of a job. But not for long, Magonov and his associates were well trained, had access to all the equipment they needed and more importantly had all the international contacts. And so it was that Magonov started a computer data company which in 1993 helped track war lords and the arms trade for peace keeping forces in Somalia, Africa. In 1995 Magonov had amassed a small fortune and moved to the Spanish Island of Mallorca where continued to run his computer tracking system for governments in Europe. One night in 1980 Magonov was walking through the Island town of Palma when he got shot in the stomach. He was brought to the Palma hospital where he was guarded by several Guardia Civil Police they guarded Magonov because by the late 1990’s he was connected to the spanish government and tracking ETA arms deals and members. When the Guardia asked Magonov if he knew who shot him he answered: “Yes”, the cop then asked him who so they could get the guy. Magonov answered: “No, I’ll take care of it”. Magonov had loads of people who would like to see him dead, maybe someone he had ripped off in the past came back and tried to take him out, maybe someone in his organization wanted to step up, whatever the reason and whoever the guy behind the hit, Magonov resumed his life as if nothing had happened. His guys went back to work, Botnets and Computer Hacking became a favorite. Magonov even bought himself a Spanish Computer Security company that provided the the cover for his hacking and DDOS crew. By this time Magonov was getting to the top of his game, his position among his group of ruthless mobsters was unquestioned and had even expanded to Italy, Austria, Germany and Russia. Magonov is supported by very powerful allies: In turn for their friendship the Italians got Russian manpower and expanded their hacking and spamming operations to Russian computer networks. The friendship with the Italians was very important for Magonov, they had an enormous army of botnets and the political connections to get them out of trouble. And even though they made lots of money together there was some friction between the Russian hackers and the Italian hackers. Most of the Italians lived modest and would try not to attract any attention, the Russians on the other hand love the attention and love to show their wealth. In January 2005 while he was walking towards his front door, Magonov was shot again. A hitman shot and killed a bodyguard and shot Magonov 2 times, once in the chest and once in the face, both from close range. Magonov was again brought to the Palma hospital for a second time and survived. Again he told the police that he would handle business himself. Magonov had a few ideas about who might be behind the attack. 6 months later six members of his security crew were found bound and each had been shot three times in the back of the head. In August 2005 Dimitri Magnov left the Island of Mallorca having been dismissed as suspect in the killings of six of his men. He now travels freely through Europe running his many businesses.