OpCharlieHebdo: The warning came in the name of freedom of expression after the massacre at the French newspaper Charlie Hebdo.
Anonymous' cyberwar against jihadist websites is escalating, with more than 73 jihadist websites having been "hit" so far as part of Operation Charlie Hebdo (#OpCharlieHebdo).
But the "hacktivists" don't stop there, simultaneously posting a list of 900 Twitter accounts on Pastebin , which they state they are analyzing and will plunge into "darkness" if they are found to be linked to jihadist activity
The operation of 200 accounts allegedly linked to terrorism has already been suspended, as the hackers themselves report, while also saying that everyone can contribute to the operation by reporting suspicious
websites or accounts.
About 200 terrorism-related presumed Twitter accounts have already been suspended. #JeSuisCharlie #CharlieHebdo #OpCharlieHebdo
— OpCharlieHebdo (@OpCharlieHebdo) January 14, 2015
Want to contribute to #OpCharlieHebdo ? Report 900+ extremist accounts https://t.co/O7QUB1roXR #JeSuisCharlie #CharlieHebdo — ΟpCharlieHebdo (@ΟpCharlieHebdo) January 15, 2015
#TangoDown : https://t.co/s2TZQhdsCx
Qatar finances terrorism. Expect us. #OpCharlieHebdo #CharlieHebdo
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From January 14 to 15, 73 jihadist websites were hit, the Italian magazine Il Panorama reports. The video in which Anonymous declares cyberwar on jihadists has received millions of "clicks".
