Detailed Instructions: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, identify who is wrong here. Classify each post into the following categories : AUTHOR (if the author of the post is wrong in the situation), OTHER (if any of the others mentioned in the paragraph is wrong), EVERYBODY (if everyone mentioned is wrong) and NOBODY (if no one is wrong in the situation).
Problem:**Introduction:** In 2011-2013 I was a member of a fairly large Minecraft server. Me and many others made a lot of good memories in our time there. Eventually the owner had to shut down the server. The owner was never popular among the players as he was rarely online and the volunteer moderators pretty much ran the show. The owner also had set up a webpage and forum for the server on Enjin.com, a social media platform intended for WoW guilds, Minecraft servers, gaming communities etc. The Enjin page for this particular Minecraft server had about 1500 members, including many friends that I haven't spoken to in years.

Fast forward to recently. The owner hasn't used his Minecraft or Enjin accounts in five years. A few friends and I, who met on this server in 2012, have a Discord group dedicated to bringing together the old playerbase and giving us a new place to talk.

**This is where the drama starts.** One of the guys in the Discord has some experience in hacking and suggested that we try to access the owner's Enjin account. With admin account access, we could post the link to the Discord on the site homepage and send an announcement to all site members, giving them an email notification. This way we'd get many old friends to join our group. We figured the owner wouldn't even notice his account and his website were taken (liberated) from him, as the guy had been totally MIA for years and didn't respond to our messages, so we figured he just didn't care about his old server anymore.

So we go for it. My friend does most of the work, since he knows what to do, but I help him every step of the way. We try to uncover information about the owner: if we find an email, we can search it in a giant database of leaked info from website breaches and see the associated passwords. After one or two hours of trying, we find a password that works. We log in to the account. We add an update to the homepage, and send the mass message. We change the owner's account email and password.

The next day, the owner joins our Discord group and sends me a DM. He tells me he knows I was involved and demands his account back. He says he's uncomfortable that we were able to learn so much of his personal information, which included his real name and his email login. I didn't want to comply, I wanted to keep the account, so I lie. I claim I didn't participate in the hacking, I don't have access to his account, but I know who did it and I encouraged it to happen, so I'll talk to this unnamed person and ask him to give up the account details. I immediately forward the owner's messages to my friend. He thinks we should give the account back. He contacts the owner by himself and tells him the changed login info. The owner then logs in, deletes "his" post on the homepage, and deletes his account. I feel bad about what I did, mostly about not giving the account back when asked to. However, the owner was being stubborn for years and I just wanted to reunite the community.

AITA?
Solution:
AUTHOR