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Continuing their efforts to bring down websites and Twitter accounts of IS and their supporters, the online hacktivist group, Anonymous today released a list of 70 websites believed to be operated by supporters of ISIS.
The list of the websites is appended at Ghostbin with a message from GhostSec a member of the Anonymous legion.
All websites listed below are frequently used by the Islamic State through
Twitter and other social media platforms for transmission of propaganda,
religion, recruitment, communications and intelligence gathering purposes.
Next to the URL you will find the company hosting content for that website.
Verification can be done by visiting Check server Check host - online website monitoring Check IP and entering the
website URL. It is our sincerest hope that the media use this as a tool
to show the world that the Islamic State is everywhere in some shape or form
and that companies are unaware of their customers content or they turn a blind
eye for easy profit and choose to accept bloodmoney. CloudFlare is by far the
largest offender on this list and they have been made aware of the specified
content they are protecting but chose to block us from contacting them rather
than addressing the issue. Together we can stop this from spreading and hold
these companies accountable for their less than ethical business practices.
Anonymous did something right for a change??!! Maybe there's hope for them yet...... Not holding my breath......OpISIS Anonymous release list of 70 pro ISIS websites and 14000 of Twitter ids
Continuing their efforts to bring down websites and Twitter accounts of IS and their supporters, the online hacktivist group, Anonymous today released a list of 70 websites believed to be operated by supporters of ISIS.
The list of the websites is appended at Ghostbin with a message from GhostSec a member of the Anonymous legion.
All websites listed below are frequently used by the Islamic State through
Twitter and other social media platforms for transmission of propaganda,
religion, recruitment, communications and intelligence gathering purposes.
Next to the URL you will find the company hosting content for that website.
Verification can be done by visiting Check server Check host - online website monitoring Check IP and entering the
website URL. It is our sincerest hope that the media use this as a tool
to show the world that the Islamic State is everywhere in some shape or form
and that companies are unaware of their customers content or they turn a blind
eye for easy profit and choose to accept bloodmoney. CloudFlare is by far the
largest offender on this list and they have been made aware of the specified
content they are protecting but chose to block us from contacting them rather
than addressing the issue. Together we can stop this from spreading and hold
these companies accountable for their less than ethical business practices.
Good for them. Sometimes you can't help but get behind Anonymous.
.
Holy crap, I wonder how they gathered that data. Outstanding.
.
Someone should start a bunch of dummy websites and Twitter accounts and fuck with these guys.Holy crap, I wonder how they gathered that data. Outstanding.
The 70 websites is impressive by itself. But 14000 Twitter accounts? Holy shit!
Someone should start a bunch of dummy websites and Twitter accounts and fuck with these guys.Holy crap, I wonder how they gathered that data. Outstanding.
The 70 websites is impressive by itself. But 14000 Twitter accounts? Holy shit!
"We have decided to merge with the Mormons"
"Osama bin Laden was a Kenyan"
"We're considering abandoning our efforts and selling Girl Scout Cookies"
.
They better watch out for Justice Department persecution now though.OpISIS Anonymous release list of 70 pro ISIS websites and 14000 of Twitter ids
Continuing their efforts to bring down websites and Twitter accounts of IS and their supporters, the online hacktivist group, Anonymous today released a list of 70 websites believed to be operated by supporters of ISIS.
The list of the websites is appended at Ghostbin with a message from GhostSec a member of the Anonymous legion.
All websites listed below are frequently used by the Islamic State through
Twitter and other social media platforms for transmission of propaganda,
religion, recruitment, communications and intelligence gathering purposes.
Next to the URL you will find the company hosting content for that website.
Verification can be done by visiting Check server Check host - online website monitoring Check IP and entering the
website URL. It is our sincerest hope that the media use this as a tool
to show the world that the Islamic State is everywhere in some shape or form
and that companies are unaware of their customers content or they turn a blind
eye for easy profit and choose to accept bloodmoney. CloudFlare is by far the
largest offender on this list and they have been made aware of the specified
content they are protecting but chose to block us from contacting them rather
than addressing the issue. Together we can stop this from spreading and hold
these companies accountable for their less than ethical business practices.
Good for them. Sometimes you can't help but get behind Anonymous.
We should provide open recruiting for ISIS, and one way tickets to the Islamic State for the 14,000..
Holy crap, I wonder how they gathered that data. Outstanding.
.
The 70 websites is impressive by itself. But 14000 Twitter accounts? Holy shit!
The war of words between Anonymous and anything Islamic State affiliated took another turn Thursday when the loosely organized hacker collective accused a Silicon Valley Internet security startup of supporting the militant group. Hacker group Anonymous said CloudFlare is helping the IS by protecting against distributed denial of service, or DDoS, attacks, which aim to overwhelm a website with traffic so it collapses. Such attacks have been popular among hackers associated with Anonymous. A Twitter user posting as an Anonymous member said, "Once again, @CloudFlare have been found to be providing services to pro-#IslamicState websites. Shameful. #OpISIS #Daesh #Anonymous"
CloudFlare CEO Matthew Price shot back, calling the harsh words "hard to take seriously" and "absurd." He said hosting content on the company's network should not be considered an endorsement, but it's not company philosophy to stop providing service to websites just because they may be disagreeable "I'd suggest this was armchair analysis by kids -- it's hard to take seriously. Anonymous uses us for some of its sites, despite pressure from some quarters for us to take Anonymous sites offline," he told The Register.
Demonstrators wearing Guy Fawkes mask participate in the Million Mask March, an anti-establishment protest held across the globe Nov. 5. The march, allegedly organized by Anonymous, the “hacktivist” group linked to cyber-attacks against governments and multi-national corporations, aims at protesting government overreach and corporate greed, among other grievances. Anonymous on Thursday accused cybersecurity firm CloudFlare of supporting the Islamic State by providing services to websites claiming to be associated with the militant group.
Price said if "a U.S. authority told us to terminate any of them as a customer, we would. But the world is often complicated." "Some things that look like ISIS may not actually be ISIS," he said referring to the group that also goes by the name ISIL and Daesh. "I can't go into much more detail than that. But you can imagine how -- if you are an organization trying to disrupt ISIS -- you may in fact want to monitor people who self-identify as ISIS members."
Anonymous earlier this week declared "total war" on the IS, encouraging its followers to launch cyberstrikes on the militant group in response to the attacks in Paris that left at least 129 people dead. The IS, which took responsibility for the Paris attacks, brushed aside the threats, calling the hacker group "idiots." Anonymous has launched several cyberattacks against groups that include Paypal, Mastercard and the Church of Scientology. The group took down a French jihadist website earlier this year after 12 people were killed in attacks at the Paris-based magazine Charlie Hebdo and a kosher grocery store.
Once again, @CloudFlare have been found to be providing services to pro-#IslamicState websites. Shameful. #OpISIS #Daesh #Anonymous
— Anonymous (@GroupAnon) November 16, 2015
Anonymous accuses web service CloudFlare of helping Islamic State
