Anonymous Plans To Hack Goldman Sachs, Days After Federal Reserve Hack
BY Ian Kar | February 07 2013 4:01 PM
Renowned hacking group Anonymous said it is planning to attack Goldman Sachs (NYSE: GS) on Feb. 14.
(Photo: Reuters)
Anonymous is planning on shutting down
Goldman Sachs' Twitter and Facebook pages on February 14.
According to Anonymous’ Twitter account,
the hacktivist group is planning on shutting down Goldman Sachs’
Facebook and Twitter page on Feb. 14 to express their hatred of the
financial behemoth. The account tweeted out the request to their
869,000-plus Twitter followers on Thursday.
Anonymous reportedly released several e-flyers in several different languages today from its various Twitter accounts -- all e-flyers say
the attack will involve three steps: First, they are encouraging
supporters to report the Goldman Sachs Facebook and Twitter accounts as
spam. Then, the flyer provides a URL where users can fill out an abuse
form on Twitter (you can do the same on Facebook),
encouraging users to fill out the form and say Goldman Sachs has been
abusing Twitter. The final step said to make "friendly" phone calls to
the Goldman Sachs' offices in London, Paris, or Dublin, depending on
which flyer you saw.
Thanks to: http://www.ibtimes.com
BY Ian Kar | February 07 2013 4:01 PM
Renowned hacking group Anonymous said it is planning to attack Goldman Sachs (NYSE: GS) on Feb. 14.
(Photo: Reuters)
Anonymous is planning on shutting down
Goldman Sachs' Twitter and Facebook pages on February 14.
the hacktivist group is planning on shutting down Goldman Sachs’
Facebook and Twitter page on Feb. 14 to express their hatred of the
financial behemoth. The account tweeted out the request to their
869,000-plus Twitter followers on Thursday.
Anonymous reportedly released several e-flyers in several different languages today from its various Twitter accounts -- all e-flyers say
the attack will involve three steps: First, they are encouraging
supporters to report the Goldman Sachs Facebook and Twitter accounts as
spam. Then, the flyer provides a URL where users can fill out an abuse
form on Twitter (you can do the same on Facebook),
encouraging users to fill out the form and say Goldman Sachs has been
abusing Twitter. The final step said to make "friendly" phone calls to
the Goldman Sachs' offices in London, Paris, or Dublin, depending on
which flyer you saw.
Thanks to: http://www.ibtimes.com