Anonymous Declared War on ISIS — And Now ISIS Is Hitting Back

Anonymous, the anarchic online collective of hackers and trolls, has once again declared “war” on the Islamic State group, which claimed responsibility for the Nov. 13 terrorist attacks in Paris. As of Tuesday, 129 are confirmed dead and more than 350 are wounded. According to Business Insider, a channel on the messaging app Telegram believed to be affiliated with ISIS sent out…

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Former Reuters Journalist Matthew Keys Found Guilty Of Hacking, Faces 25 Years | Motherboard

On Wednesday, a jury in Sacramento, California, found Matthew Keys, former social media editor at Reuters and an ex-employee of KTXL Fox 40, guilty of computer hacking under the Computer Fraud & Abuse Act. In 2010, Keys posted login credentials to the Tribune Company content management system (CMS) to a chatroom run by Anonymous, resulting…

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Journalist and Accused #Anonymous Collaborator Matthew Keys Awaits Verdict—UPDATE: Guilty! | The Cryptosphere

Matthew Keys’ fate is out of his hands. Possibly for the next several decades. Keys, a self-made meteor who’d rocketed to significant heights in the social media news desk firmament, was arrested in March of 2013 in connection with a December 2010 hack of the LA Times website, a hack he’d actually reported for Reuters….

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Social Media Journalist Matthew Keys Guilty on Hacking Charges, Could Face 25 Years in Prison

Matthew Keys, the Twitter power user who made a name for himself as the former deputy social media editor at Reuters, has been found guilty of three criminal counts in federal court. He faces 25 years in prison for facilitating the defacement of the LA Times’ website. http://gawker.com/reuters-fired-… Keys was indicted in 2013 after being…

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