We are Anonymous.
We are Legion.
We do not forgive.
We do not forget.
Expect us.
— Anonymous
They are Internet Heroes, hackers and hijackers, information rebels, revolutionaries and resisters.
They are you, me, the grunt in the next cubicle, the geek who fixes your computer.
They are Anonymous, an informal collective of interactivists that last month virtually armed protestors in Tunisia and Egypt with the necessary knowledge to topple governments: How to keep safe during protests. How to bypass censors. How not to leave an online trail. How to keep posting YouTubes when the dictators have pulled the Internet plug.
One more very special lines I have written for Anonymous Hackers as below :
We r Anonymous Hackers,bt we dnt Hack the Humanity..
We hate studies,Bt we love technology...
World Can't Change Us,Bt We can CHANGE THE WORLD...
We dnt have books in hand,Bt we have revolution in mind...
We r the rarest common race on Earth,
Meet Us,
We are Anonymous
We are Legion.
We do not forget,
We do not forgive.
Expect us.
They are liberators, truth-seekers freedom fighters. Freedom of expression, freedom of information, freedom of the press, freedom of the people.
The thing is there is no “they.” Anonymous is a cyber blob, amorphous, a concept, a consensus, a consciousness, a collaboration, a strategy, a meme.
Individuals come and go. They meet in Internet chat rooms, or not. They post on forums, or not. They tweet and Skype and text, or not. They don the Guy Fawkes mask from the movie V for Vendetta and hit the streets.
Or not.
Barrett Brown, co-author of Flock of Dodos: Behind Modern Creationism, Intelligent Design and the Easter Bunny, says he is often referred to as a “spokesperson and strategist’’ for Anonymous. He has certainly written much about it, in The Guardian, The Huffington Post and other publications.
“Anonymous is really about the ebb and flow of relationships,’’ he says, Skyping from Texas. “Anyone who promotes Anonymous’s values and self-identifies as Anonymous, we consider to be Anonymous.”
But is Anonymous, whose numbers are typically estimated at 10,000, an organization in the classic organized sense?
“I believe there are core members who do the grunt work of managing the servers/sites etc.; they are the key holders so to speak,’’ says American computer security analyst Scot Terban. “I also believe there are other ‘thought leaders’ within Anonymous that could be seen as leaders of the group. Who they are I am not sure.’’
Anonymous’s tactics?
Overwhelming offending websites with hits until they overload. Hacking into computer networks and leaking classified documents and emails. Jamming fax machines with all-black transmissions. Making prank phone calls and exposing their targets’ innermost — and dirtiest — secrets.
Says Terban: “We are seeing the power of cyber warfare.”
Score another one for Marshall McLuhan, who in 1970 predicted, “World War III is a guerrilla information war with no division between military and civilian participation.”
Want a revolution?
There is an op for that. Op as in operation. #OpEgypt #OpAlgeria #OpTunisia. #OpPayback. These are the Twitter “hashtags’’ that disseminate dissent.
There is an op for that. Op as in operation. #OpEgypt #OpAlgeria #OpTunisia. #OpPayback. These are the Twitter “hashtags’’ that disseminate dissent.
And there are PDFs, lots of PDFs, hard-copy guides to revolution that 1960s Yippies like Abbie (Steal this Book) Hoffman could not have imagined. Riot advice. “First Aid Made Easy.” “The Uber Secret Handbook.” Even print-and-cut-out Guy Fawkes masks.
Anonymous has proven its power time and again, operation after operation. Not just in the Arab uprisings by closing down government and counter-revolutionary websites, but also by taking out business sites that, for example, stemmed support for WikiLeaks.
WikiLeaks, you see, represents everything Anonymous stands for — the absolute power to publish withour fear, favour or the heavy hand of the state.
“For the first time in history, politicians (and others) have to answer directly to the people who elected them, a reality that’s creating shockwaves which are rocking the Powers-that-Used-To-Be to their cores,’’ explains Vancouver Island-based Jon Newton, who runs the digital news site p2p.net.
“The corporations — and I have nothing against anyone earning a living or getting rich, just as long as it doesn’t mean screwing someone else in the process — just haven’t gotten the medium, or the message. . . . Now we have a voice which is becoming increasingly unified (read loud.)”
Mainstream media usually treat Anonymous as a threat to the system.
“They don’t get it. They are stuck in analogthink,’’ sneers a poster on Puppet99.com. “This is the digital equivalent of the ’60s ‘Sit In.’”
“What we’re doing is very mainstream in terms of helping to topple dictatorships and help populations and run corruption out of government,” insists Brown. “Those are certainly mainstream values.”
But maybe the corporate media have it right. Maybe Anonymous will change the established order of things. Maybe Anonymous is the warrior of the future.
One thing’s sure: Anonymous is spreading.
“I think we’re going toward perpetual revolution,” says Brown. “The nation-state is an institution that developed in a different environment. That environment has changed very drastically. And it’s changed more drastically in a very short period than any change we’ve seen in human history.
“So people need to stop looking at the last 20 years and saying this is what’s possible and this is what’s not possible — because it’s all possible.”
Anonymous Ops 101
Anonymous Ops 101
Project Chanology (2008): This was the attack on the Church of Scientology that brought the first mainstream attention to Anonymous. When a YouTube of a manic Tom Cruise raving about the benefits of Scientology was posted, the Church threatened legal action. As a result, Scientology.Org was taken out.
Anonymous Iran (2009): During the uprising after the contested Iranian election, Anonymous and other hacktivists set up an opposition Green Party support site with news and resources for protestors.
Operation Titstorm (2010): An attack against the Australian government, which had tried to pass a law that would censor online photos of small-breasted women because they could be seen as child porn.
Operations Payback/Avenge Assange (2010): This was where Anonymous sealed its reputation as champion of WikiLeaks and free speech. Among other actions, Anonymous brought down MasterCard and Visa’s websites because they would not accept or froze donations to founder Julian Assange.
Operations Tunisia/Egypt (2011): Anonymous helped protestors by knocking out government websites and providing resources for getting around the denial of Internet access.
The Attack on HBGary Federal (2011): This is the humiliating attack on a major U.S. security firm, which claimed to have identified Anonymous leaders and was planning to out them to the FBI. The corporate website was hacked, 60,000 emails leaked, and even its phone system was disconnected. Last week, the CEO resigned.
Westboro Baptist Church (2011): Last month, on live radio, while a representative from the notoriously homophobic church was debating with an Anonymous participant, a WBC website was hacked.
Operation Koch Block (2011): Last week, the growing ranks of Anonymous went after the multi-billionaire Koch Brothers because they were working “to undermine” the political process and workers in Wisconsin. They temporarily disabled the website of the Koch-funded group, Americans for Prosperity.
Avenge Bradley Manning (2011): On Thursday, #opbradley was launched, aimed at supporting U.S. Pvt. 1st Class Bradley E. Manning, the soldier charged with “aiding the enemy’’ by providing classified government documents to WikiLeaks.
Anonymous Hackers open letter to Google against a Blogger !
One of the Anonymous just Publish a New OPEN LETTER to GOOGLE company for Reminding them the Universal Declaration of Animal Rights adopted in Londonon September 23, 1977, Because one of the Blogger Blog have publish a video in which shown a puppy was tortured physically and psychologically to his death for 20 agonizing minutes which is asphyxiated, beaten, burned and trampled , between other terrible actions.
The Video & Words of Their Open letter are as shown below :
One of the Anonymous just Publish a New OPEN LETTER to GOOGLE company for Reminding them the Universal Declaration of Animal Rights adopted in Londonon September 23, 1977, Because one of the Blogger Blog have publish a video in which shown a puppy was tortured physically and psychologically to his death for 20 agonizing minutes which is asphyxiated, beaten, burned and trampled , between other terrible actions.
The Video & Words of Their Open letter are as shown below :
English version:
Dear Sirs of Google:
On February 8, 2011 was published in a "snuff" video of your company blog Blogger, whose url was: http://letumcanis.blogspot.com
This video was shown as a puppy was tortured physically and psychologically to his death for 20 agonizing minutes which is asphyxiated, beaten, burned and trampled , between other terrible actions.Its author, who calls himself 'Asesino Knino' (Dog Murderer), said he was from the city of Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain.
Almost a month has passed and the police who are investigating the case - Seprona, Guardia Civil- has not yet found him. Meanwhile, this person may be preparing new torture, according to its own threats.
Given the outrage and indignation that has produced this video, the international community of users we have to ask for help, only you have the ability to repair the damage that many people have felt, and only his hands and his conscience andhumanity are deposited hopes to solve and do justice to this unfortunate event.
For though we know that Google can not be responsible for the content that was initially published in their platforms, they can amend the fact that a movie like `Asesino Knino'(Dog Murderer) has got there: you can help stop this facilitating criminal IP,
email and private data profile blog to justice.
Otherwise, you will understand that Google is covering.
If you do not act with responsibility and prestige that characterizes his company, it will always be questioned by the international community.
We remind you that there is a Universal Declaration of Animal Rights adopted in Londonon September 23, 1977, and proclaimed on October 15, 1978 by the International League, National Leagues and individuals associated with them. In it we find the following items 'Asesino Knino' (Dog Murderer) has violated:
- Article 2, sections A, B, and C.
- Article 3: Sections A and B.
- Article 5: Section A.
- Article 6, section A.
- Article 8: Section A.
- Article 10, sections A and B.
- Article 11/13: Sections A and B.
Animal abuse is a crime, and although not legally obliged to provide any information tothe police, your moral duty is to assist in solving this crime. Please ask them to cooperate, to help find this criminal before they have to repent.
Sincerely,
We do not forget.
We do not forgive.
We are Anonymous.
We are legion.
Spanish version:
Estimados señores de Google:
El día 8 de febrero de 2011 se publicó un vídeo snuff en un blog de vuestra compañía Blogger cuya url era la siguiente: http://letumcanis.blogspot.com
En este vídeo se mostraba como un cachorro era torturado tanto física como psicológicamente hasta su muerte durante 20 agónicos minutos donde es asfixiado, golpeado, quemado y pisoteado, entre otras tremendas acciones. Su autor, que se ha autodenominado 'Asesino Knino', afirmó ser de la ciudad extremeña de Badajoz, en España. Casi ha pasado un mes, y la policía, quien está investigando el caso – tanto el Seprona de Badajoz como el Grupo de Delitos Telemáticos de la Guardia Civil – , todavía no ha dado con él. Mientras tanto, este individuo puede estar preparando nuevas torturas, según sus propias amenazas.
Dado el escándalo y la indignación que ha producido este vídeo, la comunidad internacional de usuarios nos vemos obligados a pedirles ayuda: sólo ustedes tienen la capacidad de reparar el daño que tanta gente ha sentido, y sólo en sus manos, en su conciencia y humanidad, están depositadas las esperanzas de resolver y hacer justicia ante este lamentable acto. Pues aunque sabemos que Google no puede hacerse responsable del contenido que en un principio se publica en sus plataformas, sí que puede enmendar el hecho de que un vídeo como el de 'Asesino Knino' haya llegado hasta ahí: vosotros podéis ayudar a detener a este criminal facilitando su IP, correo electrónico y datos privados del perfil del blog a la justicia. De lo contrario, entenderemos que Google le está encubriendo.
Si no actúan con la responsabilidad y el prestigio que caracteriza a su empresa, ésta siempre estará en duda por la comunidad internacional.
Les recordamos que existe una Declaración Universal de los Derechos de los Animales aprobada en Londres el 23 de septiembre de 1977, y proclamada el 15 de octubre de 1978 por la Liga Internacional, las Ligas Nacionales y las personas físicas que se asocian a ellas. En ella podemos encontrar los siguientes artículos que 'Asesino Knino' ha violado:
- Artículo 2, secciones a, b, y c.
- Artículo 3, secciones a y b.
- Artículo 5, sección a.
- Artículo 6, sección a.
- Artículo 8, sección a.
- Artículo 10, secciones a y b.
- Artículo 11.
- Artículo 13, secciones a y b.
El maltrato animal es un delito, y aunque legalmente no estén obligados a facilitar ningún dato a la policía, su deber moral es el de ayudar en la resolución de este delito. Les pedimos por favor que colaboren, que ayuden a dar con este criminal, antes de que tengamos que arrepentirnos.
Atentamente,
We do not forget.
We do not forgive.
We are Anonymous.
We are legion.
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