"....a group of hackers managed to get access to several Russian state-owned television
channels and broadcast anti-war videos.
channels and broadcast anti-war videos.
But the attack ended after a few minutes and regular programming resumed.
The online offensive against Russia appears to have been
carried out by shadowy hacking groups, and it has included data leaks,
distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, anti-war posts on
state-owned websites, and even making printers in Russia spew out anti-war messages.
“[Worldwide hacking collective] Anonymous is pursuing a policy
of ‘1,000 pinpricks’ with its hacker attacks,” said Dennis-Kenji Kipker,
an expert on IT security at the University of Bremen. “Although these
actions are regularly celebrated as successes, the sustainability of the
cyber-attacks is doubtful.” MT
No comments:
Post a Comment