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See also:According to radio host Hal Turner, in December 2006 and January 2007 individuals who identified themselves as Anonymous took Turner's website offline, costing him thousands of dollars in bills. As a result, Turner sued, 7chan, and other websites for.
He lost his plea for an injunction, however, and failed to receive letters from the court, which caused the lawsuit to lapse. Chris Forcand arrest On December 7, 2007, the Canada-based newspaper published a report on the arrest of the alleged Internet predator Chris Forcand. Forcand, 53, was charged with two counts of luring a child under the age of 14, attempt to invite sexual touching, attempted exposure, possessing a dangerous weapon, and carrying a concealed weapon. The report stated that Forcand was already being tracked by 'cyber- who seek to out anyone who presents with a sexual interest in children' before police investigations commenced.The report identified the group responsible for Forcand's arrest as a 'self-described Internet vigilante group called Anonymous' who contacted the police after some members were 'propositioned' by Forcand with 'disgusting photos of himself'. The report also stated that this is the first time a suspected Internet predator was arrested by the police as a result of. 2008 Project Chanology. 'Message to Scientology', January 21, 2008The group gained worldwide press for Project Chanology, the protest against the.On January 14, 2008, a video produced by the Church featuring an interview with was leaked to the Internet and uploaded to YouTube.
The Church of Scientology issued a copyright violation claim against YouTube requesting the removal of the video. In response to this, Anonymous formulated Project Chanology. Calling the action by the Church of Scientology a form of, members of Project Chanology organized a series of against Scientology websites, and to Scientology centers. Protest by Anonymous against the practices and tax status of the.On January 21, 2008, individuals claiming to speak for Anonymous announced their goals and intentions via a video posted to YouTube entitled 'Message to Scientology' and a declaring a 'War on Scientology' against both the Church of Scientology and the. In the press release, the group states that the attacks against the Church of Scientology will continue in order to protect the right to and end what they believe to be the financial exploitation of church members. A new video 'Call to Action' appeared on YouTube on January 28, 2008, calling for protests outside Church of Scientology centers on February 10, 2008.
On February 2, 2008, 150 people gathered outside of a Church of Scientology center in to protest the organization's practices. Small protests were also held in,.
On February 10, 2008, about 7000 people. Many protesters wore based on the character from (who, in turn, had been influenced by ), or otherwise disguised their identities, in part to protect themselves from.Anonymous held a on March 15, 2008 in cities all over the world, including Boston, Dallas, Chicago, Los Angeles, London, Paris, Vancouver, Toronto, Berlin, and Dublin. The global turnout was estimated to be 'between 7000 and 8000', a number similar to that of the first wave.
The third wave of protests took place on April 12, 2008. Named 'Operation Reconnect', it aimed to increase awareness of the Church of Scientology's.On October 17, 2008, an 18-year-old from New Jersey described himself as a member of Anonymous, and he stated that he would plead guilty to involvement in the January 2008 DDoS attacks against Church of Scientology websites.Protests continued, taking advantage of media events such as the premiere of the Tom Cruise movie, where the venue was chosen in part to reduce exposure to the protests. Epilepsy Foundation forum invasion. Main article:On March 28, 2008, reported that 'Internet '—a slang term for people whose only interests are in harassing others —assaulted an support forum run by the. Code and flashing computer animations were posted with the intention of triggering headaches and in. According to Wired News, circumstantial evidence suggested that the attack was perpetrated by Anonymous users, with the initial attack posts on the epilepsy forum blaming.
Members of the epilepsy forum claimed they had found a thread in which the attack was being planned at 4chan.org, an that has been described as a stronghold for Anonymous. The thread, like all old threads eventually do on these types of imageboards, has since cycled to deletion.reported that the administrators of 4chan.org had posted an open letter claiming that the attacks had been carried out by the Church of Scientology 'to ruin the public opinion of Anonymous, to lessen the effect of the lawful protests against their virulent organization' under the Church's policy. Defacement of SOHH and AllHipHop websites. Main article:In late June 2008, users who identified themselves as Anonymous claimed responsibility for a series of attacks against the (Support Online Hip Hop) website. The attack was reported to have begun in retaliation for insults made by members of SOHH's 'Just Bugging Out' forum against members of Anonymous. The attack against the website took place in stages, as Anonymous users flooded the SOHH forums, which were then shut down.
On June 23, 2008, the group which identified themselves as Anonymous organized attacks against the website, successfully eliminating 60% of the website's service capacity. On June 27, 2008, the hackers utilized to deface the website's main page with satirical Nazi images and headlines referencing numerous racial stereotypes and slurs, and also successfully stole information from SOHH employees.
Following the defacement, the website was temporarily shut down by its administration., an unrelated website, also had its forum raided. Sarah Palin email hack Shortly after midnight on September 16, 2008, the private account of was hacked by a user. The hacker, known as 'Rubico', claimed he had read Palin's personal e-mails because he was looking for something that 'would derail her campaign'. After reading through Palin's emails, Rubico wrote, 'There was nothing there, nothing incriminating — all I saw was personal stuff, some clerical stuff from when she was governor.'
Rubico wrote that he used the Sarah Palin article to find Palin's birth date (one of the standard used by Yahoo! ) in '15 seconds'. The hacker posted the account's password on, an image board on, and from within the account to.A /b/ user then logged in and changed the password, posting a screenshot of his sending an email to a friend of Palin's informing her of the new password on the /b/ thread. However, he did not blank out the password in the screenshot. A multitude of /b/ users then attempted to log in with the new password, and the account was automatically locked out by Yahoo!
The incident was criticized by some /b/ users, one of whom complained that 'seriously, /b/. We could have changed history and failed, epically.' 2009 No Cussing Club In January 2009, members of Anonymous targeted teen McKay Snatch who runs the No Cussing Club God Damn It, a website against. As Hatch's home, phone number, and other personal information were leaked on the internet, his family has received, and bogus and pornography deliveries. 2009 Iranian election protests.
Main article:Following allegations of vote rigging after the results of the June were announced, declaring 's incumbent President as the winner, thousands of Iranians participated in. Anonymous, together with and various Iranian hackers, launched an Support site called Anonymous Iran. The site has drawn over 22,000 supporters worldwide and allows for information exchange between the world and Iran, despite attempts by the to. The site provides resources and support to Iranians who are protesting. Operation Didgeridie. Main article:In September 2009, the group reawakened 'in order to protect civil rights' after several governments began to block access to its imageboards.
The of Krautchan.net in Germany infuriated many, but the tipping point was the Australian government's plans for ISP-level censorship of the internet. The policy was spearheaded by and had been driven aggressively by the since its election in 2007.Early in the evening of September 9, Anonymous took down the prime minister's website with a attack. The site was taken offline for approximately one hour. 2010 Operation Smalltits. Main article: External video, directed at and hours before Operation Titstorm began.Occurred from 8 am, February 10, 2010 as a protest against the Australian Government over the forthcoming internet filtering legislation and the perceived censorship in pornography of small-breasted women (who are perceived to be under age) and female ejaculation.
Hours earlier, Anonymous uploaded a video message to YouTube, addressed to, and, presenting a list of demands and threats of further action if they were not met. The protest consisted of a distributed denial-of-service attack (DDoS) on Australian Government websites. Australian anti-censorship groups complained that the attack only hurt their cause, and Australian government members dismissed the attack and said that they would just restore the service when the attack finished. Analysis of the attacks cited their peak bandwidth at under 17Mbit, a figure considered small when compared with other DDoS attacks. Oregon Tea Party raid In July 2010, there was a reaction to the use of one of Anonymous' slogans by the. The Party's Facebook page was flooded with and flames. Within a few hours, the Tea Party posted a message saying 'Anonymous: We appreciate your resources and admire your tactics.
You have taught us more than you know. As requested, we are no longer using the 'anonymous' quote.' Following this raid, the Party's Facebook page was removed, and its page limited to member-only access. Operations Payback, Avenge Assange, and Bradical. Main article:In 2010, several companies hired to launch DDoS attacks on websites that did not respond to software. File sharing activists then created Operation Payback in September 2010 in retaliation. The original plan was to attack Aiplex Software directly, but upon finding some hours before the planned DDoS that another individual had taken down the firm's website on their own, Operation Payback moved to launching attacks against the websites of copyright stringent organizations, and other websites.
This grew into multiple DDoS attacks against anti-piracy groups and law firms.On April 2, 2011, Anonymous launched an attack on the media giant Sony, named #opsony, as a part of Operation Payback. Anonymous claims the attack a success after they took down the PlayStation Network and other related PlayStation Websites. Anonymous' actions also included personal harassment of employees and their families. The PlayStation Network subsequently has had lengthy outages, although Anonymous claims that this is not due to any officially sanctioned action on their part, but may be due to sub-groups of Anonymous.Sony Corp. Came to Anonymous' attention after it against (a.k.a. GeoHot), the coder behind a popular tool that allows homebrew software to run on the PlayStation 3 (PS3). Sony is also taking legal action against Alexander Egorenkov (aka GrafChokolo) for his efforts to restore Linux to the PS3.The reason why Hotz and Egorenkov did that follows on from Sony's decision to remove the system's OtherOS feature, which enabled the use of Linux.
While the pair has earned respect for their research and technical skills, they have also gained the attention of Sony's legal team.With a lawsuit now against Hotz this attracted the attention of Anonymous. They claim that Sony is breaching the free speech border, and this is the reason for their actions.In December 2010, the document archive website (used by ) came under intense pressure to stop publishing. In response, Anonymous announced its support for WikiLeaks, and Operation Payback changed its focus to support WikiLeaks and launched DDoS attacks against, and the Swiss bank PostFinance, in retaliation for perceived anti-WikiLeaks behavior. This second front in the December offensive was performed under the codename Operation Avenge Assange. Due to the attacks, both MasterCard and Visa's websites were brought down on December 8. A threat researcher at PandaLabs said Anonymous also launched an attack which brought down the Swedish prosecutor's website when WikiLeaks founder was arrested in London and refused bail in relation to extradition to Sweden.After suspected leaker was transferred to in July 2010, allegations of abuse arose around Manning's isolation in a maximum security area, and the suicide-watch she was put under which included constant verbal checks by guards and forced nudity. Military officials denied the treatment was abuse or abnormal.
In an event that led to his resignation, made statements condemning the treatment. In response to Manning's imprisonment and treatment, Anonymous threatened to disrupt activities at Quantico by cyber-attacking communications, exposing private information about personnel, and other harassment methods. Dubbed 'Operation Bradical', and stated that this would be in direct response for the alleged mistreatment. Military spokespersons have responded that the threat has been referred to law enforcement and counterterrorism officials and requested an investigation. Operation Leakspin. A member holding an Anonymous flier at, a protest that the group actively supported, September 17, 2011 Attack on Fine Gael website The website for the Irish political party a centre right party and currently in coalition government with the, was hacked by Anonymous during the according to TheJournal.ie. The site was replaced with a page showing the Anonymous logo along with the words 'Nothing is safe, you put your faith in this political party and they take no measures to protect you.
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They offer you free speech yet they censor your voice. '.Arab Spring activities. See also:The websites of the government of were targeted by Anonymous due to censorship of the WikiLeaks documents and the. Tunisians were reported to be assisting in these denial-of-service attacks launched by Anonymous. Anonymous's role in the DDoS attacks on the Tunisian government's websites have led to an upsurge of internet activism among Tunisians against the government. A figure associated with Anonymous released an online message denouncing the government clampdown on recent protests and posted it on the Tunisian government website.
Anonymous has named their attacks as 'Operation Tunisia'. Anonymous successfully performed on eight Tunisian government websites.
The Tunisian government responded by making its websites inaccessible from outside Tunisia. Tunisian police also arrested online activists and bloggers within the country and questioned them on the attacks. Anonymous's website suffered a DDoS attack on January 5.During the, government websites, along with the website of the ruling, were hacked into and taken offline by Anonymous. The sites remained offline until President stepped down.Anonymous was divided on the, while they hacked into government websites, and persuaded the host of Libyan leader 's personal website to take it down, other members of the group sided with the dictator in what they called 'Operation Reasonable Reaction'. The pro-Gaddafi attacks were fairly unsuccessful, only managing to take down minor opposition sites for a little while.Anonymous also released the names and passwords of the email addresses of Middle Eastern governmental officials, in support of the Arab Spring. Countries targeted included officials from,. Attack on HBGary Federal.
See also: One man, who calls himself Owen, says his Anonymous colleagues broke into the company's servers. Hackers have a name for what they did. 'They decided to just rape his servers and take all the information they wanted,' he says. 'Forgive that term. 'Rape' is an Internet term, you know, as to go in and take everything out of somebody's server.' Whatever the term, it was not a nice thing that Anonymous did to HBGary Federal.
But now that the company's e-mails are out, it appears it was also willing to do some not-nice things.— E-Mails Hacked By 'Anonymous' Raise Concerns,On the weekend of February 5–6, 2011, the chief executive of the security firm, announced that his firm had successfully infiltrated the Anonymous group, and although he would not hand over details to the police, he would reveal his findings at a later conference in San Francisco. In retaliation for Aaron Barr's claims, members of the group Anonymous hacked the website of HBGary Federal and replaced the welcome page with a message stating that Anonymous should not be messed with, and that the hacking of the website was necessary to defend itself. Using a variety of techniques, including and, Anonymous also went on to take control of the company's e-mail, dumping 68,000 e-mails from the system, erasing files, and taking down their phone system. The leaked emails revealed the reports and company presentations of other companies in computer security such as who promise high quality offensive software, advertising 'subscriptions of $2,500,000 per year for access to '.Among the documents exposed was a presentation entitled 'The Wikileaks Threat', put together by HBGary Federal along with two other data intelligence firms for Bank of America in December. Within the report, these firms created a list of important contributors to WikiLeaks; they further developed a strategic plan of attack against the site. As TechHerald explains, 'the plan included pressing a journalist in order to disrupt his support of the organization, cyber attacks, disinformation, and other potential proactive tactics.' The report specifically claims that 's support was key to WikiLeaks' ongoing survival.Anonymous also personally attacked Aaron Barr by taking control of his Twitter account, posting Mr Barr's supposed home address and social security number.In response to the attacks, founder of HBGary Federal, Greg Hoglund, responded to journalist Brian Krebs, 'They didn't just pick on any company, we try to protect the US Government from hackers.
They couldn't have chosen a worse company to pick on.' After the attacks, Anonymous continued to clog up HBGary Federal fax machines, and made threatening phone calls. Operation Ouroboros On February 16, 2011, the group supposedly wrote an open letter to the, stating: 'Cease & desist your protest campaign in the year 2011. Close your public Web sites. Should you ignore this warning.
The propaganda & detestable doctrine that you promote will be eradicated; the damage incurred will be irreversible, and neither your institution nor your congregation will ever be able to fully recover.' On February 19, 2011, the church responded, telling Anonymous to 'bring it on' and calling them, among other things, 'a puddle of pimple-faced nerds'.
Anonymous subsequently denied the authenticity of the threat, suggesting that someone from outside Anonymous had made the posting. Due to their website being openly editable by anyone, it is unknown who made the post at this time. Anonymous responded with a press release calling the Westboro Church 'professional trolls' stating that they believe that it was a member of the Westboro Church making an attempt to provoke an attack, thus acting as a which would both allow the church to retaliate against in court, and to gain it further publicity. They also claimed that they had more pressing matters to attend to, namely the support of the protests that led to the. That said, Anonymous later suggested tactics for those who wished to attack Westboro nevertheless, avoiding in favor of sending 'prostitutes, preferably male', and in general to 'rape their asses in the most unpredictable ways possible'. 'Our best guess is that you heard about us on that newfangled TV of yours and thought we might be some good money for your little church.' —Anonymous response to the Westboro issueAnonymous also indicated that an attack would be self-defeating, stating: 'When Anonymous says we support free speech, we mean it.
We count among our Anonymous forebears: 'I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.' ' Nonetheless, Westboro's website at suffered an attack.
Another by the name of claimed to bring down the websites from the on his Twitter account. Nonetheless, people are still unsure who actually attacked the. In a thread on, several members revealed their confusion and wondered about 's motives.2011 Wisconsin protests. See also:On February 27, 2011, Anonymous announced a new attack on as a response to the Wisconsin protests. Between 1997 and 2008, and collectively gave more than $17 million to groups, such as, Club for Growth and Citizens United, lobbying against unions.
The Kochs are one of (Republican) Governor Walker's. Anonymous accused the brothers of attempting 'to usurp American Democracy' and called for a boycott of all Koch Industries products. 2011-2012 Operation Empire State Rebellion On March 14, 2011, the group Anonymous began releasing emails it said were obtained from Bank of America. According to the group, the files show evidence of 'corruption and fraud', and relate to the issue of improper foreclosures.
They say that a former employee named from Balboa Insurance, a firm which used to be owned by BofA, appeared to be a reputable insider in the force placed insurance market, a market which, in 2012, began getting more and more coverage from various government and media sources, including the New York Department of Finance, 50 State Attorney General Coalition, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and large class action lawsuits. Balboa Insurance is now owned by Australian Reinsurance company QBE, while Brian privately consults various agencies and institutions on the inside workings of mortgage/insurance tracking systems and force placed insurance while maintaining a blog about his experience as a whistleblower. Operation Sony. See also:Anonymous announced their intent to attack Sony websites in response to Sony's lawsuit against and, specifically due to Sony's gaining access to the IP addresses of all the people who visited George Hotz's blog as part of the libel action, terming it an 'offensive against free speech and internet freedom' Although Anonymous admitted responsibility to subsequent attacks on the Sony websites, Anonymous branch AnonOps denied that they were the cause behind a major of the in April 2011. However, as Anonymous is a leaderless organization, the possibility remains that another branch of the group is responsible for the outage, though screenshots of AnonOps promotion of the attack still exist. Spanish Police On June 12, 2011, there was a DDoS attack on the website of the Spanish Police, starting at 21:30 GMT. Anonymous claimed responsibility the following day, stating that the attack was a 'direct response to the Friday arrests of three individuals alleged to be associated with acts of cyber civil disobedience attributed to Anonymous.'
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The site was down for approximately an hour as a result of their efforts. Operation India The group has come out in support of a civil movement against corruption in India. This cyber movement has been named as 'Operation India'. Operation Malaysia On June 15, 2011, the group launched attacks on ninety-one websites of the in response to the blocking of websites like Wikileaks and within the country, which the group labels censorship of a basic human right to information. Operation Orlando On June 20, 2011, members of the group took down the websites of the Chamber of Commerce and inserted a message into the website of the requesting that users 'boycott Orlando'.
The group did so in response to the arrests of members of for feeding the homeless in against city ordinances. The group had planned and announced the attack on their IRC channel. The group has vowed to take a different Orlando-related website offline every day, and have also targeted the re-election website of and the.
A member of the group left a outside of the mayor's home; the police are treating the picture taken of the mask as a threat against the mayor. On July 11, the group took down the website of the and the of Orlando. Operation Intifada On June 28, 2011, Anonymous announced that within the next 24 hours, it would hack into the website of the, the legislature of, and knock it offline. It was stated that the planned attacks were a response to alleged hacking attacks by Israeli intelligence such as the virus, a computer virus which allegedly was created by Israeli and U.S. Intelligence and targeted the. Operation Anti-Security. Main article:The group collaborated with to hack the websites of a number of government and corporate sources and release information from them.
As well as targeting American sites, Anonymous also targeted government sites in,. On July 21, Anonymous released two allegedly taken from. Operation Facebook In August 2011, someone created an account on with the name OPFacebook and announced the 'Operation Facebook'.
According to the links on the post, Anonymous was going to take down on November 5, 2011. The date 'November 5' is believed to be attributed to the comics, where the character 'V' conducts his major plans every fifth of November in memory of Guy Fawkes. This operation isn't assuredly an Anonymous one.
There was an earlier OpFacebook that was abandoned, and this current plan is a revival of the communication channels previously used. The plan is contentious and does not appear to be supported by the majority of those who say they are part of Anonymous. Operation Facebook, against popular belief, never showed any signs of itself. Facebook continued to run after the supposed Operation Facebook was to begin.
On that day, Anonymous tweeted that they never announced Operation Facebook and that this was some guy's idea of a joke. Operation BART. This section relies too much on to.
Please improve this section by adding. ( January 2013) On August 10, 2012, Anonymous launched a DDoS attack and defacement of more than 100 Myanmar websites, all hackers from all over the world joined this operation as a protest for killing Muslim Rohingya in Myanmar. Even Anonymous has done with it, the cyber war still continues until now, the hackers that joined the operation have established a new world ranking group of hackers, Danger Hackers. Myanmar's hackers also made a lot of counterattacks.
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Uganda LGBT rights On August 13, 2012, Anonymous hacked two government websites to protest the country's strict anti-gay laws. Hong Kong National Education In mid-September 2012, Anonymous hackers threatened the Hong Kong government organization, known as National Education Centre. In their online video, Anonymous members claimed responsibility for leaking classified related government documents and taking down the National Education Centre website, after the Hong Kong government has repeatedly ignored months of wide-scale protests against the establishment of a new core curriculum for children from 6–18 years of age.
The new syllabus has come under heavy criticism and international media attention, as it does not award students based on how much factual information is learned, but instead grades and evaluates students based on their level of emotional attachment and approval of the. Philippine Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012 Anonymous Philippines launched a series of attacks against several websites of the Philippine government to protest against the. The hackers urged for the revisions of the cybercrime law.
On September 26, Anonymous defaced several websites, including that of the and the. They claim that the law violates freedom of expression and described the law as 'most notorious act ever witnessed in the cyber-history'. On October 1, they hacked again several government websites in an operation dubbed as 'Bloody Monday' and asked for 'a revision of the Cybercrime Law for the betterment of the Filipino netizens.'
In February 2014 the Philippine Supreme Court ruled out the online libel to be unconstitutional because of its some provisions. Release of Westboro Baptist Church Personal Information Anonymous re-posted the names, addresses, and emails of the prominent members of the on December 16, 2012 due to announced plans to picket the funerals of the victims of the, followed by saying that God would protect their site. They also caused several attacks on the site itself, hacked the social media accounts of the members involved, and started a whitehouse.org petition to get the Church legally branded as a.2013 Steubenville rape case In early 2013, the group, photographs and tweets from the football team allegedly involved in a of an underage girl in rural Ohio.
They also released a number of e-mails and photos hacked from the e-mail account of one of the football programs boosters, whom they alleged to have helped cover up the case. Attack on the Mexican Army website. See also: andOn April 2, 2013, a professional IT webzine BGR carried out an article stating that hacker group Anonymous has started the 'Operation Free Korea.'
This calls for 'controversial leader Kim Jong-un to resign', 'install free democracy' 'abandon its nuclear ambitions' 'uncensored Internet access' etc. The hackers also proclaimed that if North Korea do not accede to their demand, they will wage 'Cyber War.' On April 3, 2013, hacker group identifying itself as claimed it had stolen all 15,000 user passwords as part of a cyberwar against the. A few days later, Anonymous claimed to have hacked into the main website, and the Twitter and Flickr pages representing the website.Instead, a picture posted Thursday on the North's Flickr site shows Kim's face with a pig-like snout and a drawing of Mickey Mouse on his chest.
Underneath, the text reads: 'Threatening world peace with ICBMs and Nuclear weapons/Wasting money while his people starve to death.' On June 22, 2013, Anonymous claimed that it managed to steal military documents from North Korea, and that the documents would be released on June 25, the day the started. However, no such documents appear to have been released.Op Israel OpIsrael was a coordinated by individuals and Anonymous-affiliated groups that target websites perceived as The attack, mostly assaults, was coordinated to coincide with. OpIsrael's stated goal was to 'erase Israel from the internet'.The attack targeted several government online operations banking and commerce sites, but most of the cyber attacks were repelled, with no significant damage done, although an attack may have succeeded in temporarily taking down the site. Media and small business sites were also targeted, and some attacks succeeded in temporarily replacing some of homepages with anti-Israel slogans. However, there were several Facebook pages, Twitter feeds, and web sites from the alleged hackers making false claims to have 'caused Israel to lose $5 billion' and 'Tel Aviv loses all Internet connection. It was one of Anonymous's biggest failures'Nir Goldshlager a famous 'white hat' hacker and CEO of Break Security Goldshlager, told reporters that OpIsrael hackers 'lacked the sophistication and knowledge.while they told many lies to enhance their reputations.'
Israeli hackers responded to OpIsrael by taking down the OpIsrael website and replacing it with facts about Israel and the Israeli national anthem,. In addition, they brought down anti-Israeli sites like Hezbollah's and Islamic Jihad's websites and targeted servers belonging to hackers and broke into the personal computers of the European leaders of the operation and told them to look for the facts and not believe everything they see on the Internet. 2012 Cleveland police shooting incident In December 2012, Cleveland police fired 137 rounds at a car, killing its two occupants. Anonymous responded in April 2013 by releasing the personal information of the officers involved.
12 officers were later fired or disciplined for their role in the shooting, although criminal charges are still being considered by a grand jury. Rehtaeh Parsons In response to the and the lack of action on the part of Canadian authorities, Anonymous threatened to release the personal information of the rapists.
However, the group claimed to back down from the threat following pleas from Parsons' mother, Leah. The group has staged protests outside the headquarters in Halifax.Wikinews has related news:Sabah Crisis In March 2013 during the tension in Sabah due to the clashes between the Royal Army of the Sultanate of Sulu and Malaysian security Forces. A sparks between Philippines and Malaysia. According to the Philippine Cyber Army the Malaysian hackers appeared to have started the attacks and defacement on Philippine websites, posting online threats and videos meaning to send a message to the Filipinos to keep away from the region of Sabah.
In response to their attacks the Philippine Cyber Army defaced 175 Malaysian sites (including state-owned pages). The Lab Researchers in their 2013 Threats Report placed the Philippine Cyber Army in the list of Global Threats on. The Philippine Cyber Army are close to. Philippine Coast Guard incident On May 9, 2013, a number of Philippine Coast Guard soldiers fired at an unarmed Taiwanese fishing boat and killed a Taiwanese fisherman in international waters. On May 10, Hackers recognizing themselves as 'AnonTAIWAN' hacked into Philippine Official websites asking for the Philippines' government to apologize to Taiwan's government.
They interfered with government official websites of the Philippines, causing inconveniences for the. Its results were great disturbance, difficulty, and delay in making general access through the Philippine government websites at the time of elections. EDL In May 2013, Anonymous published the personal information of various members online.
NSA document release On June 7, 2013, Anonymous released what was claimed to be secret documents related to the NSA. In reality, the documents were already publicly available. Hawthorne dog shooting incident On June 30, 2013, a police officer, Jeffrey Salmon of Torrance, was filmed. Anonymous responded by issuing a video threat to the police department. The city website also suffered a DDoS attack, although it is unclear if Anonymous was involved.
Nigeria anti-gay laws On July 4, 2013, Anonymous hacked the national website of Nigeria after the country passed laws that would make homosexuality punishable by up to 14 years in prison. The GCSB Anonymous NZ, a New Zealand-based offshoot of Anonymous, carried out its first operation by staging a DDoS on the web site of the (GCSB), following the passage of law changes that allowed the electronic intelligence agency to surveil New Zealand citizens. In addition, the web sites of politicians who supported the law changes were also shut down by Anonymous NZ. Operation Singapore From August 20, 2013 to November 5, 2013, the group -.
Town Council. (3,600 Emails, IP addresses and Names Leaked). (latest)National Party-linked websites attacks Anonymous New Zealand claimed attacks on -linked websites in protest against the GCSB Bill have had no thanks from spied-on internet mogul. Support of anti-PDAF movement Anonymous Philippines has hacked 115 government websites, prompting Philippine law enforcement agencies to go after them, citing the unnecessary use of hacking.
The NBI has been ordered to probe into the hacking of government websites. While a few Senators have downplayed the attacks, they were willing to listen to their grievances, Senator Trillanes IV expressed alarm with the group's capabilities, suggesting the possibility of the group to hack government websites since 'it could compromise State operations and data storage.' Operation NSA On November 20, 2013 Anonymous announced plans to target the and other U.S. Government Organizations for their spying on the internet activity of all Americans and their censorship of free press on the internet. 2014 Operation Ferguson Anonymous posted a video warning to the Ferguson, Missouri, police, admonishing them for fatally shooting Mike Brown, an unarmed African American teenager, and swearing revenge if any protesters demonstrating against the police are harmed. The group, which has adopted the Guy Fawkes mask as its symbol and frequently becomes involved in contentious legal matters, said in the video late Sunday Brown's death Saturday is just the latest example of police misconduct having deadly consequences.On August 12, a series of were released against Jon Belmar, the St. Louis County Police Chief.
There were two reasons for this target. 1) Because he refused to release the name of the officer who shot Mike Brown and 2) Because he challenged Anonymous, calling their threats hollow. A Twitter account affiliated with Anonymous by the name of 'TheAnonMessage' struck back with information regarding Belmar's location, phone number, family members, and their accounts on social media. That same account also released information claiming to be the dox of the officer who shot Brown, but wound up being incorrect. Operation Hong Kong. Main article:Anonymous posted a video warning on to the of the on October 1 announcing the engagement of Operation Hong Kong, condemning the government's 's use of force in the ongoing.
The group stated that it supports the protesters' fight for democracy and promised the government that if the protesters are further harmed or harassed they would attack all web based assets of the Hong Kong Government including but not limited to the taking down of government websites, seizing of government databases, and releasing the personal information on government officials. This article needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: – ( January 2015) Operation Charlie Hebdo In response to the, the Anonymous released a statement offering condolences to the families affected by it and denounced the attacks as an 'inhuman assault' on freedom of expression.
They also addressed the terrorists: 'a message for al-Qaeda, the Islamic State, and other terrorists – we are declaring war against you, the terrorists.' As such, Anonymous plans to target Jihadist websites and social media accounts linked to supporting with the aim of disrupting them and shutting them down.Operation APD In response to the shooting on January 14, 2015, Anonymous released a statement to the APD, demanding answers and promised numerous attacks to be planned for January 20, 2015.
This operation is tied in with Operation Police Brutality in which Anonymous states 'We are not indicting the man - we are merely indicting the system'. Main article:Anonymous Philippines hacked the (COMELEC) website to force them to add security to vote count machines (VCMs). The hacking was followed by a voters' personal information leak, led by Pilipinas, who placed them in the website 'wehaveyourdata.com'.
Paul Biteng, a 20-year old (IT) graduate and one of the hackers of the COMELEC, website was soon arrested by (NBI) agents. Operation Single Gateway After the failure of its single gateway system, the Thai government proposed amendments to the existing Computer Crime Act in May 2016, which they approved on December 16. Anonymous declared cyberwar on Thailand after the passing of these amendments. The amendments allowed the government to censor websites and intercept private communications without a court order or warrant. Anonymous started a Facebook group called 'citizens against single gateway' to protest against these acts. Other anonymous members DDoSed several Thailand government websites. One of these F5-powered DDoS attacks hit Thailand's defense website on December 19.
It was later revealed that hackers also breached the Thai Police Office website on December 17. The website of the Tourism and Sports was also targeted and attacked on December 23. Several Thai citizens who were part of anonymous ranging from ages 17–20 were arrested.2017 Operation Darknet Relaunch Visitors to more than 10,000 Tor-based websites were met with an alarming announcement on February 3, 11:50 AM EST: 'Hello, Freedom Hosting II, you have been hacked.'
A group affiliating itself with Anonymous had compromised servers at Freedom Hosting II, a popular service for hosting websites accessible only through Tor.Anonymous claimed over 50% of the data stored on the Freedom Hosting II servers contained child pornography. International Business Times reported that the hackers stole 75 GB worth of files and 2.6 GB of databases.According to Sarah Jamie Lewis, an independent anonymity and privacy researcher who spotted the mass hack as part of her regular scans of the Onion space (Dark Web sites running on the Tor network), Freedom Hosting II was hosting an estimated 20% of all websites on the Dark Web. See also.References.
Anti DDoS Guardian DescriptionAnti DDoS Guardian is high performance Anti DDoS software for Windows Servers. It manages network flow and keeps attack traffic out. Anti DDoS Guardian protection can deal with most DDoS/DoS attacks, including Windows Remote Desktop brute force password guessing attacks, SYN attacks, IP flood, TCP flood, UDP flood, ICMP flood, slow HTTP DDoS attacks, etc. This Anti DDoS firewall limits network flow number, client bandwidth, client TCP connection number, UDP/ICMP packet rate, and most importantly, it controls TCP half-open connection which is effective to stop SYN attacks. Anti DDoS Guardian can be successfully deployed on Windows website server machines, in a production environment, to easily ban country IP addresses with Apache's.htaccess files.
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If you think that app/game you own the copyrights is listed on our website and you want to remove it, please contact us. We are DMCA-compliant and gladly to work with you. Please find the DMCA / Removal Request below. How to uninstall Anti DDoS Guardian?How do I uninstall Anti DDoS Guardian in Windows Vista / Windows 7 / Windows 8?. Click 'Start'. Click on 'Control Panel'. Under Programs click the Uninstall a Program link.
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