As far as we know, the illegal installation of FAH was due to an installer, which was similar to the OCAU MSI Installer (google that), except that the client.cfg had preset a username and team. This broke two elements of EULA: not providing enough information to the end-user, and distributing the client outside of the
[email protected] website.
Currently, we have a copy of that installer (that account in the installer has already been banned), and it does not contain trojans. It is just a normal MSI installer, just that users are "tricked" into installing it without sufficient information about the project. In a sense, it was not hacking either, simply what we term "manipulation of the end-user".
From what we guess, someone got over-enthusiastic about the project and created these installers without first consulting the EULA nor giving enough information to the end-user. I honestly cannot think of a reason why people who want to do such a thing for a free project otherwise.
For the 133 accounts listed on the blog, we are searching for the original installer or instructions that created these accounts. Pande Group does not ban users without sufficient evidence.
And no, we don't see a reason to disband a team we worked so hard for (else we would've just ignored this and created another team). If your Overclock.net team was sabotaged in a similar way, are you going to ask your entire team to be disbanded? I think not.