VChK-OGPU and Rucriminal.info continue to examine case materials regarding Igor Morozkin, the creator of the "User Box" data-lookup project. He became the designated scapegoat in the FSB Internal Security Directorate's hunt for sources behind leaks of several agency databases—including border crossing records—which fueled lookup services featuring lists of "Departed" individuals (those who had left the country).

According to the testimony of Artem Tenishev, an administrator for the "Khimera" project, it was Khimera’s specialists who compiled the unified database of people who had left the country—in the exact format that later appeared in bots and similar tools. Within Khimera, this database was known as the "Union of Auto-Security Specialists" (*Soyuz Avtobezopasnikov*).

 

It is worth recalling that the "Union of Auto-Security Specialists" database was built upon a leaked FSB dataset containing border crossing records, including photographs of individuals and passports, as well as accompanying entry/exit notations. Consequently, the incident became a major embarrassment for the agency, prompting an investigation by the FSB’s Internal Security Directorate.

 

Initially, the database was hosted on Khimera but was quickly removed from public access. According to Tenishev, the database was rapidly taken offline within the publicly accessible Khimera bot before being deleted from the servers entirely.

Tenishev testified that he managed to download the database before its deletion and sold it for $35,000 to his friends—the administrators of "User Box."

 

And this is where things get interesting.

 

Igor Morozkin, the creator of "User Box," was arrested and is currently standing trial specifically over the leak of the border crossing database. Yet, it was representatives of Khimera who originally purchased the leaked data and compiled the database into the format that eventually surfaced in the bots. They even made it available for a short time on their own platforms. However, the owners of "Chimera" are listed only as witnesses in the investigation.

 

For instance, Chimera co-owner Stanislav Kirillov stated during questioning that 150 different databases had been purchased for his projects over time, yet he never delved into their contents or origins. He claimed this task was handled by a hired employee whose current whereabouts are unknown.

 

Apparently, this leniency stems from the fact that Chimera’s co-owners—as our project has previously reported—maintain close ties with law enforcement agencies.

 

A VChK-OGPU source offers this perspective:

 

"It is the Chimera project—and now its 'subsidiary,' NOX—that supplies fraudulent call centers worldwide with the personal data of Russian citizens. Crucially, they do this not for a subscription fee, but for a percentage of the proceeds. You can never have too much money. Those involved with Chimera are also linked to other forms of criminal activity and various 'interesting' episodes.

 

One such episode involved a bus advertising the 'Kraken' drug marketplace blocking traffic on the Arbat.

 

On one hand, Chimera co-owner Stanislav Kirillov insists he enjoys the backing of law enforcement; on the other, he partners with highly notorious projects and figures who tell those same law enforcement officers to go f*** themselves, mocking them and claiming they are powerless to do anything about it."