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.

Hackers calling themselves the “United Islamic Cyber Force” claimed defacements on French and German websites, demanding that governments “stop killing the Muslims” in various Middle-Eastern countries.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the United Cyber Caliphate (UCC) claimed hacking a database of D-Link, an IT equipment company, and leaking over 10,000 sets of alleged account information, including names and email addresses.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the United Cyber Caliphate (UCC) claimed defacing at least 19 websites belonging to U.S., Chilean, Chinese, French, Malaysian, and Mexican businesses, forwarding them using the hashtag “KillCrusaders.”

Members of the Anonymous hacking collective circulated “target lists” of Israeli websites, banks, government buildings, and addresses of other institutions as part of the “#OpIsrael” campaign.

The Cyber TeamRox (CTR) hacktivist group posted links to 29 supposedly “hacked” websites; however, only 18 pages actually contained a defacement, 15 of which were attributed to other groups not affiliated with CTR.

The Cyber TeamRox (CTR) hacktivist group disseminated administrative credentials and publicly available employee information of two U.S.-based Universities, defaced websites belonging to privately owned companies, and threatened the United States, stating that it is “next” on the group’s list.

Pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers from the “Kalachnikv Team” and Cyber TeamRox (CTR) groups claimed hacking group pages on Facebook and threatened the company with “more cyber attacks” in response to the suspension of a CTR Facebook page.

A group of pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the Caliphate Cyber Army (CCA) defaced the websites of four small businesses based in Spain, the U.S., and Iran, and made a threat to begin hacking “banks, money transfer services, stocks and so on” in an “Economical war.”

The Cyber TeamRox (CTR) hacktivist group claimed defacing 63 websites, 30 of which were purportedly done using a WordPress vulnerability.

A group of pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the Caliphate Cyber Army (CCA) defaced 35 websites of U.K.-based businesses, as part of their “#AbuHussainRevenge” campaign.

The group of pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the Sons Caliphate Army (SCA) released a video claiming that the group compromised “more than 10,000” Facebook accounts and “more than 5,000” Twitter accounts.

A group of pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers known as the Caliphate Cyber Army (CCA) released a video announcing defacement attacks and breaches of servers of 20 small business, organization, and government websites, along with disseminating previously-circulated information about U.S. military and government personnel.

A group of pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers, also known as the Caliphate Cyber Army (CCA), claimed hacking Indian travel website flymantra.com and released 1,816 user accounts, including email addresses and unencrypted passwords, as part of their “#AbuHussainRevenge” campaign.

The Anonymous hacking collective released over 1000 user credentials of Petrobras, a Brazilian oil company, and Accenture, a multinational management consulting company, as part of its #OpOlympicHacking campaign.

A group of pro-Islamic State (IS) hackers, also known as the Caliphate Cyber Army (CCA), defaced two websites, one of a small political organization and one of a small business, based in the United States.

The Anonymous hacking collective has claimed hacking and defacing the government-hosted website of Mexican water utility company, Sapaza, as part of its “#NiUnaMas” campaign, which protests violence against women in Mexico.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) hacker has been defacing websites based in the US and China with messages featuring the IS flag.

A purported sample of information from the recent Time Warner Cable hack was uploaded to Pastebin.com on Jan. 8, 2016.

Hackers associated with the Anonymous hacking collective have targeted Japanese corporate and government domains as a part of the “#OpKillingBay” campaign, which protests dolphin hunting in Japan.