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Showing posts with label Al-Qassam. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Al-Qassam. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 6, 2013
The Bank of America has been out of accessibility
After the Izz ad-din al-Qassam’s statement based on starting the third phase of attacks called Operation Ababil, from the early times of today, Bank of America has been out of accessibility.
The reports from users and the implemented monitoring show that the possibility to connect to this bank through personal computer, cell phone, and other available applications won’t be possible.
The reports from users and the implemented monitoring show that the possibility to connect to this bank through personal computer, cell phone, and other available applications won’t be possible.
Qassam group confirms the attack on three banks including BoA, HarrisBank and Zions Banks
In earliest hours of the day, Qassam cyber fighters have managed to cause these three banks to be inaccessible. Also, the reports of the users in Sitedown.co prove this claim.
Therefore, until this moment that is counted as the 7th week of the second phase of Operation Ababil, there are 10 successful operations on the U.S. banks by the Qassam group which have been registered until now.
Therefore, until this moment that is counted as the 7th week of the second phase of Operation Ababil, there are 10 successful operations on the U.S. banks by the Qassam group which have been registered until now.
Wednesday, January 2, 2013
5 Unhackable Websites That Got Hacked
These sites were some of the most secure in the world, but they were still hacked by cyber gangs. Attacks like this just help show how important cyber security is in the modern world for keeping citizens safe.
Wells Fargo, Bank of America, and JP Morgan Chase
Three large banks were hacked in September, 2012 by the group Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Cyber Fighters. These hackers were upset by a recent film that was released that had an anti-Muslim plot. These were denial of service-based attacks: the sites were overwhelmed with fake traffic that prevented real customers from using the banks’ websites for legitimate needs. None of the banks released any information about whether user data was compromised, but several of the banks sent customers new credit cards and bank cards to protect their identity.
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