The Kurdish People's Protection Units (YPG) group announced the capture of eight alleged Islamic State (IS/ISIS) members in Syria’s Deir ez-Zor governorate, among whom was an alleged American teenager.

An Islamic State (IS)-aligned group claimed hacking seven surveillance cameras, some in Israel and the U.S., following United Cyber Caliphate (UCC) recruitment efforts and calls to do so earlier this year.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) hacking group "Caliphate Cyber Ghosts" claimed in a video to have penetrated U.S. government and military websites and given the information contained therein as kill lists to lone wolves.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) hacking group defaced numerous official government websites of the states of Ohio, Idaho, and California with messages threatening President Trump.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) United Cyber Caliphate (UCC) hacking group released a video message threatening the U.S. and President Trump, along with a “kill list” of 8,786 names and addresses, commanding, “Kill them wherever you find them.”

The pro-Islamic State (IS) United Cyber Caliphate (UCC) hackers released a video and written statement announcing the death of the group’s leader by a U.S. airstrike, and made an implied threat to retaliate against the U.S. “soon.”

The pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the United Cyber Caliphate (UCC) made threats of violence in a “Message to America,” and later claimed DDoS attacks on government websites of South Africa and Iraq.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the United Cyber Caliphate (UCC) released contact information for thousands of small businesses, including some personal addresses of employees, for their “#BLACK_DAY_USA_BY_UCC” hashtag campaign.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) hacking group known as “AnonTerror” threatened to release a computer virus targeting Western countries and perform cyber attacks on Russian government websites.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) hacker known as “Cyber Kahilafah” posted a message seeking recruits for “cyber jihad” and offered physical training lessons to “lone wolves” on a webpage on ZeroNet, a decentralized peer-to-peer (P2P) web hosting network.

In an operation it dubbed “Rising Vengeance,” the pro-Islamic State (IS) hacking group the Caliphate Cyber Army (CCA) released a “kill list” with over 22,000 U.S.-based real estate company employees.

A group has claimed stealing malware developed by the “Equation Group,” a sophisticated hacking group suspected of being the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA), and put the files up for sale to highest bidder in a bitcoin auction.

For the second time since July 25, 2016, the pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the United Cyber Caliphate (UCC) distributed a list of 362 individuals alleged to be members of the U.S. Army, stating “kill them all.” The listed data, sourced from an August 2015 “kill list” released by another pro-IS hacking group, included personal information, such as full names and phone numbers.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the United Cyber Caliphate (UCC) disseminated previously released alleged personal information of members of the U.S. Air Force.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the United Cyber Caliphate (UCC) posted a Google Earth file and satellite images identifying locations of military air bases around the world, listing them as “used by the #US_military.”

A pro-Islamic State (IS) media group released an infographic touting statistics about cyber operations supposedly conducted by the United Cyber Caliphate hacking group.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the Caliphate Cyber Army (CCA) distributed two lists: one claiming to contain personal information of 2,198 U.S. military base personnel, and another of 2,461 New York residents, calling for lone wolf attacks and stating, “we want them dead.”

The pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the Caliphate Cyber Army (CCA) distributed a list of 289 personnel affiliated with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), including publicly accessible information such as their names and the addresses of their respective government office buildings.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the Caliphate Cyber Army (CCA) distributed a list of 590 Michigan Police officials, including publicly accessible information such as their names and the addresses of their respective police departments.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the Caliphate Cyber Army (CCA) posted Google Earth files identify locations of airports and military bases in the U.S. and military districts and bases in Russia.