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Internet activists Anonymous targets Malaysia !

FuzzyDude

Alfrescian
Loyal
anonymous.gif


Internet activists Anonymous has announced that they would target Malaysia's government websites beginning at 1930 GMT on Wednesday, (around 3.30am thursday morning Singapore time). The threat is in retaliation to Malaysia's decision to block 10 file and video-sharing websites....

A video was also posted on Youtube today claiming that Malaysia's censorship was eroding human rights

<iframe width="425" height="349" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/6BHYPqmDyyM" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
 

youtalkcock

Alfrescian (InfP)
Generous Asset

Greetings, Malaysia, We have seen the censorship taken by the Malaysian government, blocking sites like The Pirate Bay, and WikiLeaks. Malaysia is one of the world's strictest governments, even blocking out movies, and television shows. These acts of censorship are inexcusable. You are taking away a basic human right. The internet is here for freedom, without fear of government interference. Do not think that no one else notices. Your structured government has done the talking, and we hear loud and clear. Let this be an announcement to all your people. This is a sign, a warning, and an opportunity to listen to ideas above your own. In a way you are being stubborn. But how will this help anyone or your country. We fear that if you make further decisions to take away human freedom. We are obligated to act fast and have no mercy. For rules were meant to be broken. And corruption was meant to be washed away and forgiven. Now we will wash your corruption away so be prepared. Take this as a favor.

We are Anonymous.

We are Legion.

We do not forgive.

We do not forget.

Expect Us.

==========================================

cara nak bypass site kena block dgn SKMM
pkai google dns :
win7/vista:
1) open network n sharing center
2)Click kt korg pnye wifi/lan cable pnye adaptor yg ade internet
3)ble dh msuk kt wifi network connection status tu,,korg tekan kt properties
4)next double click kat internet protocol version 4 (tcp/ipv4)
5)ok ,click kt button use the following DNS server address , isikan 8.8.8.8 kt prefered dns server dan isikan 8.8.4.4 kt alternative dns server6) click ok

TBDHackSecurity 7 hours ago 3
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youtalkcock

Alfrescian (InfP)
Generous Asset
<iframe width="640" height="510" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/xaTTB226qxI?rel=0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
 

youtalkcock

Alfrescian (InfP)
Generous Asset

<iframe width="640" height="390" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/e29lDisb8WQ?rel=0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
 
L

lauhunku

Guest

13 June 2011 Last updated at 10:50 GMT

Spanish police website hit by Anonymous hackers


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A member of Spain's Technological Investigation Board displays an Anonymous mask


The website of Spain's national police force has been briefly knocked offline by hacker collective Anonymous.

The attack on the site was carried out in retaliation for the arrest of three Spanish men the police claimed were 'core' members of the group.

The hackers managed to keep www.policia.es offline for about an hour from 2130 GMT on 12 June.

Spanish authorities would not confirm that Anonymous was behind the attack, saying only that the site was offline.

However, a statement was posted on a website linked to Anonymous, claimed responsibility for the hack, which it called #OpPolicia.

The group said it had used a distributed denial of service attack (DDoS) which bombards a target website with so much data that it becomes overwhelmed.

A spokesman for the Spanish police said the cause of the outage had not yet been established.

"A website can collapse if too many people try to access it at once. I cannot confirm the link with the Anonymous group," said the spokesman.

In its statement, Anonymous said the DDoS 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."

The group said DDoS attacks were a legitimate form of peaceful protest. Some of its members are thought to have carried out similar attacks on Turkish government websites to protest against net censorship.

Anonymous also denied that the men arrested were part of the "core" of Spanish members of the group.

"They did not arrest any core group, because we don't have a core group," said Anonymous in its statement.

 
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lauhunku

Guest

madrid.jpg

Saturday the infamous, international Internet hactivist collective known as Anonymous launched a successful DDoS attack against the Spanish National Police website. The attack is a direct response to the Friday arrests of three individuals alleged to be associated with acts of cyber civil disobedience attributed to Anonymous.

Operation Policia (#OpPolicia) is the name for the successful DDoS (distributed denial of service) attack that paralyzed the Official National Police website (Página Oficial del Cuerpo Nacional de Policíawww.policia.es) for hours on Saturday, making it inaccessible to visitors. The DDoS attack is a protest tactic often deployed by Anonymous.

Friday Spanish authorities announced they had arrested three men suspected of participating in cyber-attacks against the Sony PlayStation Network as well as other corporate and government websites - cyber-attacks associated with the mysterious and powerful international Internet hactivist collective known as Anonymous.

Immediately after the arrests, Anonymous issued a press release. The following is an excerpt of that release:

================================================

Greetings Spanish Government:

We know you have heard of us; We are Anonymous. It has come to our attention that you deemed it necessary to arrest three of our fellow anons, ... which you claim to be the leaders of Anonymous and for their participation in DDoS attacks against various websites...

First and foremost, DDoSing is an act of peaceful protest on the Internet. The activity is no different than sitting peacefully in front of a shop denying entry. Just as is the case with traditional forms of protest...

Regardless of how many times you are told, you refuse to understand. There are no leaders of Anonymous. Anonymous is not based on personal distinction...

Arresting somebody for taking part in a DDoS attack is exactly like arresting somebody for attending a peaceful demonstration in their hometown. Anonymous believes this right to peacefully protest is one of the fundamental pillars of any democracy...

You have not detained three participants of Anonymous. We have no members and we are not a group of any kind. You have, however, detained three civilians expressing themselves...

You are providing us with the fuel, but now you must expect the fire.

Awaiting your action,

Anonymous,

We are Legion.
We do not forgive your attacks on freedom.
We do not forget your ignorance.
Expect Revolution.
Expect us.


 
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youtalkcock

Alfrescian (InfP)
Generous Asset

Friday, 10 June 2011

Operation Turkey: Anonymous fights Internet censorship with DDoS success


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Today, Thursday, the international Internet hactivist collective known as Anonymous launched a successful DDoS attack against the Turkish government, taking down several official government websites, including http://tib.gov.tr/ and www._sgk._gov._tr.

Anonymous is protesting Internet censorship in Turkey. The Turkish government plans to implement a filter on Internet browsing on Aug. 22 under the pretense of protecting the youth from "harmful elements on the web." Critics argue that the filter will lead to wide-spread censorship.

The current Anonymous cyber attacks against the Turkish government consist of DDoS (distributed denial of service) attacks using a coordinated network of Low Orbit Ion Canons (LOICs). Such attacks are an orchestrated attempt to make a computer resource unavailable to its intended user.
The following is an excerpt from a video statement released Monday by those claiming to represent the nebulous collective known as Anonymous:

To the citizens of Turkey.
We are Anonymous.

Over the last few years, we have witnessed the censorship taken by the Turkish government, such as blocking YouTube, Rapidshare, Fileserve and thousands of other websites. Most recently, the government banned access to Google services.

These acts of censorship are inexcusable. The internet is a platform for freedom, a place where anyone and everyone can come together, discuss topics, and share information, without the fear of government interference.

We, Anonymous, will not stand by and let this go unnoticed. We will fight with the Turkish people against their government's rain of censorship.

Citizens of Turkey, Anonymous now fights with you.

Turkish Government,

Expect us.


While the Information and Communication Technologies Authority (BTK) of Turkey claims the proposed system of Internet filters is harmless, and will simply offer users more options, Anonymous and other concerned observers fear a much more draconian effect.

Last May tens of thousands Turkish citizens protested in Istanbul against the proposed Internet censorship. Anonymous and other critics worry the filtering system would make it possible to keep records of people's Internet activity and may be used as a means to prevent or halt possible political protest or dissidence.


 

youtalkcock

Alfrescian (InfP)
Generous Asset

Tuesday, 14 June 2011

‘Anonymous’ targets Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke

The most well-known hacker group, Anonymous, uploaded a video message to youtube yesterday calling for Fed Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke to resign, among other things. It's embedded below.

The video begins with Bernanke saying he is 100% confident of his ability to control the income disparity in the U.S. -- the largest of any industrialized country in the world -- on 60 Minutes.

Then it says:

"Democrats have failed us, Republicans have failed us... It is time for us to stand up for ourselves... We must fight back against the organized criminal class... We must launch "operation Empire State rebellion. The operation will commence on June 14th...Operation Empire State Rebellion Engaged."

Anonymous first called for Bernanke to resign on March 12.

<object style="height: 390px; width: 640px"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/XySGw-g2tyk?version=3"><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"><param name="allowScriptAccess" value="always"><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/XySGw-g2tyk?version=3" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowfullscreen="true" allowScriptAccess="always" width="640" height="390"></object>


 

youtalkcock

Alfrescian (InfP)
Generous Asset

low_orbit_ion_cannon_thumb%5B2%5D.jpg


LOIC is an open source network attack application, written in C#. A JavaScript version has also been created enabling a DoS from a web browser.<sup id="cite_ref-JS.252520LOIC_0-0" class="reference"></sup> LOIC was initially developed by Praetox Technologies, but later it was released into the public domain.

LOIC is an acronym for Low Orbit Ion Cannon, a fictional weapon in the Command & Conquer series of video games.

Use

LOIC performs a denial-of-service (DoS) attack (or when used by multiple individuals, a DDoS attack) on a target site by flooding the server with TCP packets, UDP packets, or HTTP requests with the intention of disrupting the service of a particular host. People have used LOIC to join voluntary botnets.

Notable uses

LOIC was utilized by Project Chanology, an offshoot of the Anonymous group, to attack Scientology websites, then by Anonymous itself to successfully attack the Recording Industry Association of America's website in October 2010, and again during Operation Payback in December 2010 to attack the websites of companies and organizations that opposed WikiLeaks.<sup id="cite_ref-7" class="reference"></sup> LOIC was utilized by many attackers, despite the fact that a network firewall could easily filter out network traffic it generates, thus rendering it only partly effective.

More than 30,000 downloads of the tool were reported to have occurred between 8 and 10 December 2010. If an attack is not routed through an anonymization network such as Tor, traceable IP address records can be logged by its recipient.

This can be used to identify the individual user conducting DDoS attacks from logs kept by their ISPs. On January 27, 2011, five males were arrested in the UK in connection with the Operation Payback attacks, while in June 2011 a further three LOIC users were arrested in Spain for their involvement in the web attacks.

On 14 June 2011, it was reported that Turkish police arrested 32 individuals who allegedly attacked government websites in protest against the introduction of state level web filtering. The individuals are thought to be members of Anonymous that used the LOIC tool in their protest.


 

FuzzyDude

Alfrescian
Loyal
Some Malaysian websites are offline

PETALING JAYA: The www.malaysia.gov.my portal targeted for attack at 3.30am today by a foreign-based hacker group has been offline since midnight. Several other Malaysian Government websites are also offline.
Speculation is rife on blogs and Twitter, the micro-blogging site, with some believing that the hacker group that calls itself Anonymous has launched a distributed denial-of-service attack on the websites.
This method of attack involves bombarding the website with an ever increasing amount of requests that it eventually becomes unable to handle all the queries and crashes.
Securitynewsdaily.com posted that the malaysia.gov.my website became unresponsive around midnight, most likely due to a denial-of-service attack.
The other government websites that were offline include www.parlimen.gov.my, www.rmp.gov.my (Royal Malaysian Police), www.treasury.gov.my (Ministry of Finance), and www.mocat.gov.my (Ministry of Culture, Arts and Tourism).

( The Star )
 
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saratogas

Alfrescian
Loyal
Wow, such Internet activist group can cripple their Gahment sites... How much more if those funded terrorist group targeting them?! Total destruction?
 

ivebert

Alfrescian
Loyal
Wow, such Internet activist group can cripple their Gahment sites... How much more if those funded terrorist group targeting them?! Total destruction?

Sinkie spotted

You seriously think internet activist groups operated without funding ?

Naive piece of shit who haven't stepped out of SG
 

annexa

Alfrescian
Loyal
I think our own security forces are watching and learning. Malaysia security forces not so fuck up also. They would have back up files and servers one. After DOS they will come back soon with back up website. Let wait and see who wins.
 

FuzzyDude

Alfrescian
Loyal
I think our own security forces are watching and learning. Malaysia security forces not so fuck up also. They would have back up files and servers one. After DOS they will come back soon with back up website. Let wait and see who wins.

There was ample warnings an attack was imminent, no backup in place would have been silly isn't it ??
Its also not about who wins or whatever... its about sending a message to those who tries to restrict internet freedom and they have done just that...
 

annexa

Alfrescian
Loyal
Oh I thinking everyday is routine do backup right? Or every week or something? Standard procedure right? Or Mudlehsia no standard only when get warning then do backup? :biggrin: :biggrin: :biggrin:


There was ample warnings an attack was imminent, no backup in place would have been silly isn't it ??
Its also not about who wins or whatever... its about sending a message to those who tries to restrict internet freedom and they have done just that...
 

FuzzyDude

Alfrescian
Loyal
Hackers wreak havoc on Malaysian gov't websites
By The Associated Press

Malaysian digital defenses reeling as hackers hit scores of gov't websites to decry censorship

(AP) -- Hackers have disrupted dozens of Malaysian state-linked websites to protest a government crackdown on entertainment piracy.

Malaysia's communications regulator says 51 websites have suffered cyber-attacks since around midnight Thursday. Some of them were inaccessible for hours, but officials indicated that no confidential data was compromised.
 
L

lauhunku

Guest
Sinkie spotted

You seriously think internet activist groups operated without funding ?

Naive piece of shit who haven't stepped out of SG

Another useless asshole from PAP IB who has no idea what ANON is about. Correction : He chose to ignore the fact. :biggrin:

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youtalkcock

Alfrescian (InfP)
Generous Asset
More than 30,000 downloads of the tool were reported to have occurred between 8 and 10 December 2010. If an attack is not routed through an anonymization network such as Tor, traceable IP address records can be logged by its recipient.

This can be used to identify the individual user conducting DDoS attacks from logs kept by their ISPs. On January 27, 2011, five males were arrested in the UK in connection with the Operation Payback attacks, while in June 2011 a further three LOIC users were arrested in Spain for their involvement in the web attacks.

On 14 June 2011, it was reported that Turkish police arrested 32 individuals who allegedly attacked government websites in protest against the introduction of state level web filtering. The individuals are thought to be members of Anonymous that used the LOIC tool in their protest.

These 5 + 3 + 32 volunteers out of the thousands that were caught who supported ANON are no hackers themselves. They should have used strong VPN in the first place. The other method is already mentioned in the quoted article above.


 
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youtalkcock

Alfrescian (InfP)
Generous Asset
<iframe width="640" height="390" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/wEV2CMfhCeo?rel=0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Who is Anonymous?
 
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