Anonymous claims to have hacked Russian TV stations
In a Twitter post, Anonymous said it hacked into channels including Russia 24, Channel One and Moscow 24, in addition to Russian streaming services Wink and Ivi
An illustration picture shows a projection of binary code on a man holding a laptop computer, in an office in Warsaw, 24 June, 2013. PHOTO: REUTERS/Kacper Pempel/Illustration
The hacking collective Anonymous has claimed to have hacked Russian state TV broadcasts to show footage of the war in Ukraine.
In a Twitter post, Anonymous said it hacked into channels including Russia 24, Channel One and Moscow 24, in addition to Russian streaming services Wink and Ivi.
In a separate post, the group said that it is involved "in the biggest Anonymous op ever seen", adding that it is concerned that some governments may see it as a threat and conduct false-flag operations to discredit it.
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"Remember us when various powers turn their attention towards us, because it will happen," Anonymous said.
"We can change the world for the better. That has always been the idea".
