Anonymous does not stop: he has taken over the Russian intelligence service!

Anonymous Russia continues its attacks. Hacker group Anonymous has now hacked the Russian Federal Security Service.

The hacker group Anonymous has once again intervened in the war between Ukraine and Russia. Anonymous, who previously shared the footage of Russia's attack on Ukraine by hacking Russian state television, now claimed that it has seized the services of the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB).

Hacker community Anonymous has announced that it has hacked the Russian FSB website and rendered it inaccessible. Sharing a statement on their Twitter account, the group used the expressions "Goodbye fsb.ru". However, it was stated that the website is currently inaccessible and Putin took action and disabled the FSB website.

Russia attacks by Anonymous: hacked the FSB

The hacker group Anonymous became involved in the war between Ukraine and Russia. The group, which made statements to Putin in the days of the war and hacked the Russian state television, recently made posts claiming to have infiltrated the Russian intelligence agency.

It remains unclear how Anonymous, which took control of the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) services, carried out the attack. However, cybersecurity experts point out that the Russian Federal Security Service attack can be carried out with a Distributed Network Attack (DDOS).

It should be noted that access to the site was closed after Anonymous seized the "fsb.ru" website belonging to the FSB. Currently, when we try to access the site, the message 'no connection' appears. Although reports from Ukraine claim that Putin took action to disable the FSB website, it should be noted that there has been no official statement from Russia.

Anonymous also announced last week that it launched attacks against the government of the Russian Federation and hacked the Kremlin's corporate website. This occurred after the video message of Putin announcing his military decision was shared.

The group pointed out that the attacks could also affect the Russian private sector. After the announcement last week, Anonymous disabled 2500 websites in different categories in Russia and Belarus to support Ukraine.