Aparente desfiguración de Tu Ticket Venezuela atribuida a GlorySec

What this source supports

• the exact post names TuTicketVenezuela and tuticketvenezuela.com
• the post attributes a web defacement to GlorySec on 28 May 2024
• the attached image visibly shows the victim domain and a page saying This website has been seized by GlorySec
• the source establishes a target-specific public claim and screenshot, not independent compromise or attribution

Evidence limits

VenariX is a third-party OSINT account and the screenshot contains actor branding. Neither the image provenance nor the underlying live-site state, attacker identity, access method or duration is independently authenticated.

Relevance to this case

Strongest target-specific public record: it visibly ties the victim domain to the apparent GlorySec-branded page on the recorded date.

What this source supports

• Daily Dark Web published a GlorySec-attributed campaign report on 28 May 2024
• the reproduced target list explicitly includes TUTICKETVENEZUELA.COM
• the article attributes seizure, offline and future-data-publication statements to GlorySec rather than independently validating them
• neither substantive article image names Tu Ticket Venezuela

Evidence limits

The article reproduces GlorySec campaign assertions. It supplies no victim statement, independent live-site observation, forensic evidence, duration, data proof or chain of custody.

Relevance to this case

Corroborates that the victim domain appeared in the published #OPVenezuela list, but does not prove the claimed compromise or outage.

What this source supports

• the exact post publicized a GlorySec-attributed claim involving more than 50 Venezuelan websites on 28 May 2024
• the post links the Daily Dark Web campaign article
• the exact post text and image do not name Tu Ticket Venezuela

Evidence limits

This is the social distribution of the same publisher campaign report, not independent corroboration. Target-specific relevance exists only through the linked article.

Relevance to this case

Retained as broad campaign context and exact publication chronology; it does not itself support a Tu Ticket-specific event.

What this source supports

• the exact post calls the event an alleged defacement of TuTicketVenezuela
• the post identifies the victim as a Venezuelan online ticket seller
• the attached image reproduces a GlorySec-attributed correction saying the site was omitted from an initial list and was then delivered
• the image supplies the target domain and OWNZYOU mirror link

Evidence limits

Same publisher as the campaign article and actor-attributed material, not an independent observer. The correction complicates the initial-list timeline and does not authenticate attacker control or the live target state.

Relevance to this case

Adds target-specific wording, the actor-attributed correction and a directly inspectable mirror reference, while preserving the alleged/claimed scope.

What this source supports

• OWNZYOU record 233074 names https://tuticketvenezuela.com/ as the target
• the record displays reporter GlorySec, Approved status, Local Mirror Ready and mirror date 28 May 2024 04:57
• the embedded local copy visibly says This website has been seized by GlorySec and links t.me/GlorySec
• the page explicitly says the content is a local archived copy rather than the live remote site

Evidence limits

A defacement-archive entry is actor-reported provenance, not an independent web archive or victim/forensic confirmation. Its displayed date, reporter and approved status do not establish live-site control, attacker identity or duration.

Relevance to this case

Provides a target-specific local copy matching the VenariX screenshot and May 29 follow-up, with its limitations explicit.