Muslim Hackers Target ISIS DAESHBAGS, Flood Official DAESH Channels With Porn

(The AEGIS Alliance) – Sometimes fake news can be a superior issue and so is the case on the internet with ISIS Daesh accounts.

A group of six hackers from Iraq are utilizing pornographic photos and spreading the fake news to fight the oppressors. The group known as Daeshgram, a mix of “Daesh” and “Instagram”, hacks into the terrorist group’s official communication channels and spreads pornography and fake news to fool their followers.

In order to make all of their posts appear reputable, the hackers studied the approaches and methods on how Daesh produced propaganda on social media and related web sites. The activities have been the outcome of months spent studying the extremist group’s on the web messages to accurately mimic the way they posted.

In one particular troll, the Iraqi hackers added pornographic content material on an ISIS announcement post about a new base in Syria. The edited video resulted in a bunch of ISIS supporters sitting in a dimly lit space watching pornography. In an additional mockery, DaeshGram released an audio message informing the ISIS supporters that a radio station below ISIS was bombed.

The hacking group also hit ISIS’ news agency, Amaq, with a distributed denial-of-service attack. After they hacked Amaq’s servers, DaeshGram filled the web site with fake news and questioned the propaganda set by ISIS.

One of the DaeshGram hackers told Newsweek: “Our intention was to flood the industry with fake Amaq content material in order to dilute the credibility of Amaq, a so-known as news agency.”

The Amaq hack resulted in its supporters telling fellow supporters not to trust any of the hyperlinks as they are fake and can let viruses enter their devices. It sparked controversy and confusion as supporters scrambled to fully grasp which info was genuine and who was betraying them.

While professionals claim DaeshGram’s fight against ISIS is restricted to annoying posts and messages, the hackers say the info they are developing is assisting to develop a level of distrust among its members.

“We wanted Daesh to know that we are inside their groups to build a level of paranoia and distrust. Many Daesh clicked on it and saw it as fake. The odd issue is that when Daesh marked the content material as fake, even much more, Daesh clicked on it to fully grasp why a genuine searching hyperlink and content material is fake,” the hackers argued.

Kyle James Lee – The AEGIS Alliance – This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.