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Daily Stormer
April 9, 2015
Apparently, Anonymous had not properly tuned its e-gas chambers.
Either that, or the Jews are just lying about the amount of damage that was done. That might actually be more likely.
Cyber activist group Anonymous promised an “electronic Holocaust” against Israel today, but it has had little success in erasing Israel from cyberspace as threatened, according to Israeli analysts.
The threatened cyber attack, planned to fall just a week before Holocaust Remembrance Day (known as Yom HaShoah in Israel) on April 16, saw pro-Palestinian hackers target dozens of Israeli websites, including politicians’ personal websites, NGOs and musicians, for what the cell called Israel’s “crimes in the Palestinian territories”.
The Geological Survey of Israel, the Israeli Urological Association and the Israel Laboratory Accreditation Authority [ISRAC] were all briefly targeted, while a number of Israeli politicians were hit by the group’s attack, including the personal website of Zionist Union candidate Yossi Yonah.
However, no functioning government websites were harmed or breached by the attack. The Israeli economy ministry website was targeted but analysts said the web page taken down by the group was an old version no longer in use.
The group replaced web pages with photos of militants holding an ISIS flag and a holy site for Muslims in Jerusalem. Numerous hacked sites carried a message saying they had been breached “by AnonGhost”.
“We are always here to punish you! Because we are the voice of Palestine and we will not remain silent! We are the sound of the forgotten people, the freedom fighter in the cyberworld and our main target is Zionisme [sic] and israhell,” the message left on the hacked websites read.
Benjamin T. Decker, senior intelligence analyst at Tel Aviv-based geopolitical risk consultancy the Levantine Group, says that this cyber attack represents the least effective of the last four years of attacks as Israeli authorities grow increasingly capable of defending against these cyber attacks.
“The ‘electronic Holocaust’ has not had the grandiose impact of erasing Israel from the internet,” he says. “It’s important to note that this is being led exclusively by the Middle Eastern contingent of Anonymous, rather than the entirety of the organisation.”
“For most of these claimed hacks, the websites were back online within 10 to 15 minutes,” he adds. “I would say this had significantly less impact than last year’s and going back farther, this is probably the most miniscule of the annual OpIsraels that there have been.”
