Anonymous Bangladesh

Happy Independence Day 2019

Google বাংলাদেশের স্বাধীনতা দিবস!

Greeting's!! Bangladesh!! :)

"Happy Independence Day"

"KNOWLEDGE IS FREE"
"WE ARE ANONYMOUS"
"WE ARE LEGION"
"WE DO NOT FORGIVE"
"WE DO NOT FORGET"
"EXPECT US"
-Anonymous Bangladesh

Analysts say weak security and strong solidarity among underground hacker networks is at the heart of the problem. In one of the world’s most social-media savvy countries, the online group ‘Anonymous Indonesia’ has been drawing attention in recent days. In a matter of hours, the group brought down the websites of seven government ministries and that of the national police. Instead of the official pages, web users were greeted by a cloaked figure alongside the catchphrase: ‘No Army Can Stop an Idea.’ The coordinated hack is seen as retaliation for the arrest of 22- year-old Wildan Yani Ashari, who hacked the president’s website earlier in January. A social media lecturer who focuses on underground online movements, Donny Bu says solidarity among Indonesian hackers is strong. “Even if you don’t know the other hackers, if one of them is from the underground community, or an underground hacker is arrested and becomes quote unquote ‘famous,’ on the media, then the others, underground community, will use that issue to voice their statement,” he said. Anonymous Indonesia and its supporters have rallied against his arrest on twitter and other social media networks. They say it is unfair that Wildan faces up to five years in prison when corrupt officials regularly walk away with much lighter sentences. An employee of an Internet cafe in East Java, the 22-year-old is being charged under the 2008 Information and Electronic Transaction Law. Although critics say the penalty for what is essentially a prank is too harsh, Indonesia’s Communications Minister Tifatul Sembiring said Wildan must be appropriately punished. “They [Indonesian online community] try to compare for the punishment for the corrupters and punishment for the hacker… It is a serious problem because, you know, if the policeman or the court not punish this guy maybe other hackers will try to do something that will disturb our Internet network,” he explained. The minister says there were 36.6 million incidents of hacking against the government in 2012. But, cyber security analysts say that most of these incidents are cases of ‘online graffiti’, pranks committed by juveniles. Few are involved in more serious crimes such as e- commerce fraud, says cyber analyst Budi Rahardjo. “Hacking in Indonesia is common, just like in other places in the world, mostly done by youngsters trying to establish themselves," he added. "Most of them just hack websites just to show themselves but, other than that, they don’t do other harms.” Rahardjo admits that many government websites are not secure and an easy target for low-skilled hackers. However, he says, these days you do not have to be a sophisticated programmer or skillful hacker to paralyze government websites. Communications Minister Tifatul Sembiring says he has a team working 24 hours a day to secure the firewalls of government sites.

International hacker group Anonymous reacted traditionally to the NSA spy scam, which was unveiled by Edward Snowden. The group hacked the passwords of hundreds of employees of the U.S. Congress. The unidentified hackers, by their own admission, posted on the net the list of allegedly official email addresses and passwords of current and former members of the Congress. The list was published on a service of Twitter, which belongs to Anonymous hacker group. It was also reported that the published data had been muddled; several passwords were removed from the list to protect the authors of the publication in the social network. System administrators of the Congress quickly responded to the attack by sending e-mails to all employees with instructions on how to protect their personal information and access to email accounts. Meanwhile, the messages sent by system administrators of the Congress to various online publications, including The Atlantic Wire, said that the exposed passwords were fake. With this action, the hackers, according to their own statements, wanted to warn the U.S. government from taking erroneous actions after the exposure of the secret activities of the NSA: " We mean it. This is a pivotal moment for America, and we will not tolerate failure." Anonymous is not a separate group of isolated hackers, but a well-organized mass movement, whose members advocate free flow of information, freedom of speech and oppose censorship. The activists have made hacking attacks on the websites of U.S. banks and other financial institutions that refused to transfer donations to Wikileaks founder Julian Assange. The potential of Anonymous hacker group can be seen from the fact that the group has succeeded a lot from working worldwide, not only against Americans. The list of their victims includes Germany's Free Democratic Party (FDP) - the group exposed passwords to accounts of 37,000 members. FDP General Secretary Patrick Doering publicly confirmed the hacking of the FDP website and his personal page on Facebook. He addressed to the board of Universum Kommunikation und Medien AG, which is responsible for the technical support on the Internet, asking them to update the passwords for all users of my.fdp. Moreover, Anonymous hackers exposed the passwords of Germany's Economics Minister Philipp Rösler and Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle. A message posted on Twitter on behalf of the members of Anonymous Germany stated that the action was taken as a protest against the decision of the Bundestag, which obliged the sellers of telecommunications services to collect information about their customers to subsequently hand over the information, if necessary, to law-enforcement authorities. Exposing passwords to personal accounts is direct interference in private life. According to Anonymous, it is also a direct violation of constitutionally guaranteed rights of German citizens. Anonymous group also hacked online platform julis.de., which belongs to Young Liberals (Jungen Liberalen, abbreviation - JuLis) , the youth wing of the FDP. The hackers published the list of names, email addresses, passwords, home addresses and telephone numbers of more than 10,000 members of the organization. One of Free Democrats, calling the hacker group Anonymous "vile online terrorists," pointed out that he had a feeling that he "should be punished only for being a liberal."