Cyberterrorism
Briton Sought for Supporting Jihad on the Web
Last Updated (Monday, 29 November 1999 19:00) Written by Evan Kohlmann Sunday, 08 August 2004 07:33
Authorities in Connecticut have unsealed an arrest warrant for Briton Babar Ahmad, deemed responsible for the operation of several terrorist-linked websites. The two sites, founded by an organization known as Azzam Publications, were used to support Islamic militants in Bosnia, Chechnya, and Afghanistan. The websites of Azzam Publications were directly endorsed by senior mujahideen leaders, including the legendary military commander Ibn-ul-Khattab in Chechnya.
Islamic Militants Claim Hacking Attack on U.S. Army Computer System
Last Updated (Monday, 29 November 1999 19:00) Written by Evan Kohlmann Tuesday, 27 July 2004 07:30
Islamic militants claim to have hacked into a U.S. Army computer system based in South Korea. The militants were able to seize control of the system in June 2004, but “did not seek to [immediately] destroy the system… in order to spy on them.” To prove the veracity of these claims, the hackers produced a screenshot of the Windows desktop from the hijacked military computer, along with several files covertly downloaded from the system.
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Cyberterrorism
