Pentagon Twitter Hack
- All
- News
-
British Hacker Reportedly Linked to Attack on Pentagon Twitter Feed
Hussain, believed to be the leader of the CyberCaliphate, had once been jailed for hacking the address book of former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair.
-
In Twitter Hack, Pentagon Learns Perils of Social Media Exposure
The US government shows no sign of shifting a social media strategy that has seen thousands of accounts blossom.
-
In Twitter Hack, Pentagon Learns Perils of Social Media Exposure
If so-called "cyber jihadists" want to launch another social media attack on America's military, they will have plenty of targets: the US Army alone lists more than 2,000 links to feeds on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and other accounts.
-
British Hacker Linked to Attack on Pentagon Twitter Feed: Sources
The "CyberCaliphate" hacking group that attacked a Twitter account belonging to the Pentagon on Monday was founded by a Briton who was once jailed for hacking the personal address book of former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, according to government sources and private sector security experts.
-
British Hacker Reportedly Linked to Attack on Pentagon Twitter Feed
Hussain, believed to be the leader of the CyberCaliphate, had once been jailed for hacking the address book of former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair.
-
In Twitter Hack, Pentagon Learns Perils of Social Media Exposure
The US government shows no sign of shifting a social media strategy that has seen thousands of accounts blossom.
-
In Twitter Hack, Pentagon Learns Perils of Social Media Exposure
If so-called "cyber jihadists" want to launch another social media attack on America's military, they will have plenty of targets: the US Army alone lists more than 2,000 links to feeds on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and other accounts.
-
British Hacker Linked to Attack on Pentagon Twitter Feed: Sources
The "CyberCaliphate" hacking group that attacked a Twitter account belonging to the Pentagon on Monday was founded by a Briton who was once jailed for hacking the personal address book of former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, according to government sources and private sector security experts.
