Paris attacks: Faced with cyberwar, ISIS issues 'how not to get hacked' messages
- 8 years ago
an ISIS-affiliated account on the messaging app Telegram has sent out a message about Anonymous' threat to launch its "biggest operation ever" against the terrorist group.
After the Paris terror attacks on Friday that left at least 129 people dead and hundreds more injured, the hacking collective Anonymous posted a video in which a person who claims to represent the group said, "Anonymous from all over the world will hunt you down."
"We will launch the biggest operation ever against you," the masked person said.
"Expect massive cyberattacks.
War is declared.
Get prepared."
Anonymous started targeting extremists in January after the terror attacks on the satirical French magazine Charlie Hebdo.
The hackers worked to identify ISIS-linked social media accounts and take down extremist websites.
After the Paris terror attacks on Friday that left at least 129 people dead and hundreds more injured, the hacking collective Anonymous posted a video in which a person who claims to represent the group said, "Anonymous from all over the world will hunt you down."
"We will launch the biggest operation ever against you," the masked person said.
"Expect massive cyberattacks.
War is declared.
Get prepared."
Anonymous started targeting extremists in January after the terror attacks on the satirical French magazine Charlie Hebdo.
The hackers worked to identify ISIS-linked social media accounts and take down extremist websites.