Currently, the infosec community and former Hansa vendors themselves have spotted two ways in which Dutch authorities are going after former Hansa vendors.
Police gain access to Dream accounts via password reuse

In the first, Dutch investigators have taken the passwords of vendors who have the same usernames on both the old Hansa Market and the Dream Market — today’s top Dark Web marketplace after the seizure of the Hansa and AlphaBay marketplaces.

If vendors reused passwords and they didn’t activate 2FA for their Dream Market accounts, authorities take over the profiles, change passwords, and lock the vendors out of their shops.
[…]
The second method of operation spotted by the Dark Web community involves so-called “locktime” files that were downloaded from the Hansa Market before Dutch authorities shut it down on July 20.

Under normal circumstances a locktime file is a simple log of a vendor’s market transaction, containing details about the sold product, the buyer, the time of the sale, the price, and Hansa’s signature. The files are used as authentication by vendors to request the release of Bitcoin funds after a sale’s conclusion, or if the market was down due to technical reasons.

According to people familiar with Hansa’s inner workings who shared their knowledge with Bleeping Computer, Hansa locktime files were usually just a simple text file.

Source: Crooks Reused Passwords on the Dark Web, so Dutch Police Hijacked Their Accounts

This year at the DEF CON hacking conference in Las Vegas, 30 computer-powered ballot boxes used in American elections were set up in a simulated national White House race – and hackers got to work physically breaking the gear open to find out what was hidden inside.

In less than 90 minutes, the first cracks in the systems’ defenses started appearing, revealing an embarrassing low level of security. Then one was hacked wirelessly.
[…]
The machines – from Diebolds to Sequoia and Winvote equipment – were bought on eBay or from government auctions, and an analysis of them at the DEF CON Voting Village revealed a sorry state of affairs. Some were running very outdated and exploitable software – such as unpatched versions of OpenSSL and Windows XP and CE. Some had physical ports open that could be used to install malicious software to tamper with votes.

Source: It took DEF CON hackers minutes to pwn these US voting machines