Jihadists across the spectrum of al-Qaeda (AQ) and Islamic State (IS) supporters expressed concern for losing their anonymity and being discovered by law enforcement in the wake of Telegram updating its privacy policy.
The hacking subdivision of a pro-Islamic State (IS) military- and explosives-focused media group claimed taking down commercial and economic sites of "disbelievers" and inflicting heavy financial losses as a result.
The Islamic State (IS)-linked “Anshar Caliphate Army” announced a campaign of cyber attacks targeting the Indonesian government and social media accounts on August 17.
As an introductory essay for a forthcoming book on hacking, an Islamic State (IS)-linked group promoted education in programming as a precursor to becoming a successful hacker.
The Islamic State (IS)-linked United Cyber Caliphate (UCC) released a video demonstrating examples of its "hacks" and showing results from its recent "East Asia Invasion".
In its inaugural weekly dialogue with users on information security, the Islamic State (IS)-linked Afaaq (Horizons) Electronic Foundation covered VPN services as well as Bitcoin and pre-paid debit cards.
The Islamic State (IS)-linked United Cyber Caliphate (UCC) hacking group published an infographic boasting about various accomplishments by the group, including hacking websites, DDoS attacks, and compromising social media accounts.
The Islamic State (IS)-linked Afaaq (Horizons) Electronic Foundation announced the start of weekly dialogues with users on information security, hosted on the Riot.fm encrypted chat platform.
An Islamic State (IS)-linked tech group published a statement warning about security vulnerabilities in encryption software, specifically recommending against the use of a particular jihadist-developed encryption application.
