The #OpRussia launched by Anonymous on Russia after the criminal invasion of Ukraine continues to collect successes, the collective claims to have published approximately 5.8 TB of Russian data via DDoSecrets. The collective vows to release more data belonging to Russian businesses and government, organizations including a commercial bank.
Below is the list of companies hit by Anonymous in the last three days:
Please vote for Security Affairs as the best European Cybersecurity Blogger Awards 2022 – VOTE FOR YOUR WINNERS
Vote for me in the sections “The Underdogs – Best Personal (non-commercial) Security Blog” and “The Tech Whizz – Best Technical Blog” and others of your choice.
To nominate, please visit: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfxxrxICiMZ9QM9iiPuMQIC-IoM-NpQMOsFZnJXrBQRYJGCOw/viewform
Follow me on Twitter: @securityaffairs and Facebook
[adrotate banner=”9″] | [adrotate banner=”12″] |
(SecurityAffairs – hacking, Anonymous)
[adrotate banner=”5″]
[adrotate banner=”13″]
Qualys warns of two information disclosure flaws in apport and systemd-coredump, the core dump handlers in Ubuntu, Red Hat Enterprise…
Meta stopped three covert operations from Iran, China, and Romania using fake accounts to spread…
The U.S. sanctioned Funnull Technology and Liu Lizhi for aiding romance scams that caused major…
ConnectWise detected suspicious activity linked to a nation-state actor, impacting a small number of its…
Victoria’s Secret took its website offline after a cyberattack, with experts warning of rising threats…
Google says China-linked group APT41 controlled malware via Google Calendar to target governments through a…
This website uses cookies.