
OPS
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SOCKMONKEY
TUNISIA
Anonymous to UN (Lybia)
EGYPT
Al Jazeera says this about the video piece which they showed for the first time this evening and put on YouTube minutes later, describes how "Tunisian members of Anonymous, the same group of hackers that targeted anti-WikiLeaks sites" are now supporting the struggle in Egypt. The piece features an interview with the Tunisian hacker anon.m. It is less than 2 minutes long: Social media played a crucial role in organizing the uprising in Tunisia, and now, activists there are focusing their technical skills on helping anti-government protesters in Egypt. Tunisian hackers say they will attack website belonging to the Egyptian government in solidarity with the pro-democracy activists protesting in Cair, Alexandria and Luxor.
Tunis. Anonymous take on Egypt
Operation Iran
Protestants who were imprisoned, beaten, to bloggers who have been censored, citizens who were executed for criticizing the regime, you are truly loyal citizens of your country. A new dawn appears to you and your country will be free from the chains of oppression, tyranny and torture. You can finally exhale and take a new breath of air that will fill you with strength, wisdom and freedom. Unjust repressions were perpetrated against those criticizing the actions of those in power, hoping to frighten the others. This government must be held responsible for crimes against you, its citizens.PAYBACK
Headlines about a grandmother being fined hundreds of thousands of dollars did not properly present the big picture, and they were terrible PR for the industry. He’s right. (America and businesses based here being huge bullies over Wikileaks is another post for another time). Some Anonymous are getting very DdoSy via Operation Payback which to me seems a bit misplaced and possibly short-sighted. And there is no way Assange is gonna distract from OpPayback, so give up that concept!How Anonymous defaced a Tunisian government Web site It used to be that if you had a gripe with politicians, you’d scrawl something clever on a placard and wave it around in front of a government building with some likeminded friends. Today you don’t even need to leave your front door. The people behind Anonymous have been taking aim at government Web sites to protest crackdowns on freedom of speech or information, following the Operation: Payback attacks on MasterCard, Visa and PayPal in support of WikiLeaks. In the last few days Anonymous has set its sights on Tunisia for censoring the web sites of dissident bloggers and new sources, following widespread domestic protests in December. A representative of AnonOps (the elite arm of Anonmyous that spearheaded recent attacks) who calls himself Topiary, says the Tunisian government has been using a JavaScript embed to phish Tunisian citizens’ usernames and passwords to spy on them.

