Anonymous 'declares war' on Islamic State

[Bry Nylon]

BG is the leader of Anonymous.

If BensGrandad really is the leader of Anonymous, ISIS are ****ed.

"Mohummad - my iPad is totally frozen!"
"Mine too, Salim. All I can see is a little spinning frickin' doughnut!"

 

[Bevendean Hillbilly]

If BensGrandad really is the leader of Anonymous, ISIS are ****ed.

"Mohummad - my iPad is totally frozen!"
"Mine too, Salim. All I can see is a little spinning frickin' doughnut!"

...oh, hang on ....that sounds like one of those dro......WHOOOOOMMPPHHH.

 

[8ace]

If BensGrandad really is the leader of Anonymous, ISIS are ****ed.

"Mohummad - my iPad is totally frozen!"
"Mine too, Salim. All I can see is a little spinning frickin' doughnut!"

Abdul: "I'm trying to find out how to make this dirty bomb, but I keep getting redirected to football rumours!"
Ahmed: "All I've been able to discover is that Liam Rosenior can't play left back"
Tariq Hassan, Palestine Park: "Have you tried turning it off and on again?"

 

[Bladders]

BG is the leader of Anonymous.

I hope he brings it to the worlds attention that the trains between Raqqa and Damascus DO NOT have a toilet on them

 

[Hampster Gull]

Why not

 

[Bry Nylon]

Abdul: "I'm trying to find out how to make this dirty bomb, but I keep getting redirected to football rumours!"
Ahmed: "All I've been able to discover is that Liam Rosenior can't play left back"
Tariq Hassan, Palestine Park: "Have you tried turning it off and on again?"

Genius.

 

[StonehamPark]

Maybe keeping an eye on a terror suspect means more people to avoid detection, because following someone all day, ducking behind cars, walls, and pretending to read the newspaper might look a bit obvious if it was done in 3 hour shifts.

You're probably right there.

 

[clapham_gull]

In a word no. Problem is they hack in and tell everyone they have which is part of the point.

Problem with that is that alerts the attacked to security flaws in their communication. The intention is morally good, but I think unfortunately has a negative effect in the long run. Best left to the professionals.

 

[GT49er]

In a word no. Problem is they hack in and tell everyone they have which is part of the point.

Problem with that is that alerts the attacked to security flaws in their communication. The intention is morally good, but I think unfortunately has a negative effect in the long run. Best left to the professionals.

Really? I haven't a clue about how to start hacking anything myself, and I'm of a generation that doesn't really approve - a bit like graffiti in that respect.
However, I can see the attraction and the excitement young keyboard wizards might get from a game (unofficial and illegal) of cracking codes, going in where they shouldn't, and fcu king up somebody's system. So let us welcome their initiative, and encourage them to use their talents - which are considerable - to p!ss off ISIS and generally fc uk up their IT communications, rather than just going around closing down banks or health services for a few hours. Good on them - nerds united, I say!

 

[beorhthelm]

i see what claphan_gull is saying: they will expose and publise weak security in the ISIL communications and IT, so alerting ISIL to that weakness which can then be secured. that might have been a valuable active source of intelligence. Anonymous arent as much interested in attacking the target du jour as much as publicising they have attacked them. they want the notoriety. and they have a habit of attacking or catching up other systems nearby as they dont care, if a service provider gets DOSd because they are hitting one server they think thats not their problem. its online vigilantism with collateral damage on any bystanders.

 

[hart's shirt]

Abdul: "I'm trying to find out how to make this dirty bomb, but I keep getting redirected to football rumours!"
Ahmed: "All I've been able to discover is that Liam Rosenior can't play left back"
Tariq Hassan, Palestine Park: "Have you tried turning it off and on again?"

Bozzaar: "You wouldn't have had these problems with an Allahu Apple."

 

[skipper734]

If BensGrandad really is the leader of Anonymous, ISIS are ****ed.

"Mohummad - my iPad is totally frozen!"
"Mine too, Salim. All I can see is a little spinning frickin' doughnut!"

إيقاف تشغيله و الدخول مرة أخرى .

 

[clapham_gull]

So let us welcome their initiative, and encourage them to use their talents - which are considerable - to p!ss off ISIS and generally fc uk up their IT communications..

Problem is they then stop using that system. The recent terrorists attacks do not rely on the internet - it's just makes them easier.

All the time it's "open" information is gathered, shut the thing down and the infornation is gone.

 

[Soulman]

Update.
http://www.express.co.uk/news/world...targets-after-hacking-their-terrorist-network

 

[John Bumlick]

Update.
http://www.express.co.uk/news/world...targets-after-hacking-their-terrorist-network

[tweet]668160687043125248[/tweet]

 

[symyjym]

You're probably right there.

I may have to correct what I said earlier. I have recently heard from another interview saying about 15 people to surviell 1 suspect.