Looks like someone actually hacked their main server, and not the one that was the
target. Anyone that signed up for the contest got an email something like the following:

>Regards,
>
>
>       We should all respect the fact that Korea Digital Works is very brave for releasing
>their products to the public like this, and openly inviting all hackers, to find any possible exploits.
> One has to keep in mind that no matter how many preventions you take, there will always
>potentially be a way to hack the system. Anyway, the contest server was only simulation,
>not a real world environment, and you have to ask yourself "who will have a webserver running
>with this small amount of services activated". No body. The real world environment provided
>in this contest was not the simulation server at all, it was the overall contest in general.
>
>       This is why we decided to take the contest to the next level. We chose to skip the
>games and festivals, and go straight to the main server (where you registered for the
>contest). By taking this step, we achieve a real time environment with a system that has
>many services running, just like many other web servers. We also gain access to the server
>that contains all of the entries for the contest that is taking place, thus granting us the
>ability to manipulate those entries to our liking  (keep in mind your prize money relies on
>your registration entry).

Theres more, but didn't want to pollute the list with to much off topic ASC.

-Joe