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French TV Network TV5Monde Targeted In 'Pro-ISIS' Cyberattack

Posted by timothy on from the hate-by-wire dept.

An anonymous reader writes French broadcaster TV5Monde [was] today working to regain control of its 11 television channels and online platforms after hackers claiming ties with the Islamic State hijacked its network on Wednesday evening, forcing the media group to show only pre-recorded content. The television network was able to return in part to its planned schedule by 1:00am (23:00 GMT) last night, after the hacking group had suspended its broadcast services for three hours. Yves Bigot, the Parisian company's director general, said that the network had been "severely damaged" by an "unprecedented attack" which would have taken weeks to prepare. The hacking group posted threats and shared a collection of files across TV5Monde's Facebook page which it claimed were copies of ID cards and CVs of relatives of French soldiers involved in anti-IS operations. More coverage at The Independent, which says the attack "revealed personal details of French soldiers."

71 comments

  1. i've always liked the french by Ward,+Darrin · · Score: 0, Troll

    they are cowardly surrender monkeys just like me!

    --
    Use my SEOChat.com and ChatButton.com services so i can install viruses on your users' computers!
    1. Re:i've always liked the french by cayenne8 · · Score: 1
      And exactly why are all their broadcast computers hooked to the publicly accessible internet to begin with??

      Why aren't these isolated off the grid systems???

      Not EVERY machine ever created needs to be on the greater network of networks.

      --
      Light travels faster than sound. This is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak.........
    2. Re: i've always liked the french by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Exactly what I was thinking when I read this.

    3. Re:i've always liked the french by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Maybe because they want to broadcast their content to the ... public?

    4. Re:i've always liked the french by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      If you hate them so much then just send Lady Liberty back and have done with it. It's not like she means anything over there any more.

    5. Re:i've always liked the french by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      I didn't know radiowave broadcast requires ACK packets over IP. They surely need some webscale technology for that load.

  2. LOL by koan · · Score: 0

    I've always wondered if you could take control of TV transmissions, wouldn't that be a blast to get yourself a few minutes of national air time to say whatever you wanted.

    --
    "If any question why we died, Tell them because our fathers lied."
    1. Re:LOL by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Peter Griffin: My God, we've all been victims of Dr. Hartman's "prostate exam." Well, gentleman, the abuse stops here. I will not turn a brown eye to this. I am gonna sue that bastard and make him pay out the ass. No if's, and's, or but's. I'm gonna be really anal about this... Sphincter.

    2. Re:LOL by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      It's happened before.

      http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadcast_signal_intrusion#Confirmed_events

    3. Re:LOL by swb · · Score: 1

      Remember this?

      GOODEVENING HBO
      FROM CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT
      $12.95/MONTH ?
      NO WAY !
      (SHOWTIME/MOVIE CHANNEL BEWARE!]

    4. Re:LOL by amiga3D · · Score: 1

      This would be fun!

      https://www.youtube.com/watch?...

  3. Lost control of eleven television channels? by DougPaulson · · Score: 3, Interesting

    "French broadcaster TV5Monde [was] today working to regain control of its 11 television channels and online platforms"

    How did the hackers get control of eleven TV5Monde television channels. Technical details please ..

    1. Re:Lost control of eleven television channels? by JThundley · · Score: 1

      They guessed their terrible passwords. From what I read, their highest-level password was azerty12345, which is the French version of qwerty12345. They then interviewed someone about it in front of someone's desk. That person's desk had usernames and passwords on index cards taped to their monitor! People could read them from the video, and their youtube password translates to "the password of youtube".

      tl;dr they had godawful security practices.

  4. Did they get on air? max headroom incident was so by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0, Insightful

    max headroom incident was so long a go as well as this.

    GOODEVENING HBO
    FROM CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT
    $12.95/MONTH ?
    NO WAY !
      (SHOWTIME/MOVIE CHANNEL BEWARE!]

  5. Weird by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Does ISIS leadership actually believe that attacking civilian targets and posting threats like these will aid them in achieving victory?

    Is the intent here to frighten their enemies into surrender? I really have a hard time getting my head around how a group as powerful as ISIS would be operating under such incompetent leadership.

    Or maybe their intent is to incite greater attacks against them? Maybe in a hope that the retaliation will be visible enough to win some sympathy for their cause? I could maybe buy that, I guess...

    Or maybe ISIS has little-to-nothing to do with the attacks, and they are being orchestrated by an intelligence agency that is trying to gain greater power over its own population, and is propping ISIS up as a threat so it can win hearts and minds from the threatened. THAT certainly seems to fit with the ethical standards and apparent agendas of intelligence agencies in the civilized world, these days.
     

    1. Re:Weird by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      A group like ISIS would likely have supporters working for its cause in unofficial ways, its entirely possible some small hacker collective simply identified with ISIS and chose to "help their cause" in a way they knew how.

      I don't think this tactic even if sanctioned is misguided control of the media has always been an important aspect to winning a war, and winning favor.

    2. Re:Weird by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Or more likely; TV5Monde hired muslim under the guise of 'diversity' and they predictably turn against them. Such attack could only be done with insider help.

      Diversity politic is killing us. All that liberalism only work when everyone share the same value. The only way to face extremists is by become extremists ourselves.

      Evolve or die. We need to stop being so tolerant NOW and deport these theocratic fascist supporter back to where they belong. That is right. We are pass the 'let's limit immigration', or 'let's review our policy' point. Deportation is the only option left.

    3. Re: Weird by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Yes. It's part of their overall strategy, actually. Intimidation works, especially against the European population which is mostly helpless and easily scared. In a recent poll at an Italian school, the vast majority of the students stated that they would convert to Islam and submit to the Caliphate rule if ISIS attacked Europe. Nobody even dared to suggest resistance. This should tell you how Europeans think. The "Je suis Charlie" charade was just a feel-good media op to make the French forget about their cowardice. They're not alone: the whole of Spain obeyed Al-Qaeda after the train bombings and they even celebrated in the streets. The EU will be an easy conquest.

    4. Re:Weird by NotDrWho · · Score: 1

      Does ISIS leadership actually believe that attacking civilian targets and posting threats like these will aid them in achieving victory?

      It sure seems to be winning them a lot of disaffected teenage losers from the West lately, though I dare say this benefit pales in comparison with all the money that our "friend" Saudi Arabia is sending them.

      --
      SJW's don't eliminate discrimination. They just expropriate it for themselves.
    5. Re:Weird by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Interesting

      When a Muslim says that they denounce ISIS and think ISIS principles are an abomination to the Islamic faith, it is difficult to know whether or not that Muslim is telling the truth.

      And of course, when someone who looks like they might be a Muslim says that they are Christian or atheist or whatever, it is again difficult to know whether or not they are telling the truth.

      But, this difficulty does not justify automatically punishing every single person who claims to be a decent Muslim, or claims not to be a Muslim but looks like they might be.

      It is true, we must win. But how we win matters.

    6. Re:Weird by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Being Muslim bring nothing good. The god is false, the believe are lies. Believing in the muslim faith do not make one a better human being.

      If someone is unable to abandon such hateful cult to live with us then deportation is the only human thing to do.

      It is true that how we win matter. I am trying to avoid genocide here. Deport them all before the only option left is genocide.

  6. Saddam by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0, Interesting

    This is the shit that Saddam Hussein was stamping down.

    The Middle East has never been at peace and never will. I wish we'd stop meddling and let them solve their own problems their own way and if we don't like it, well tough shit.

    This American World Police shit (and sucking in our allies like the French) has got to stop. It's not doing any good and it's costing us hundreds and hundreds of billions. All for what? To piss people off? I have never ever heard of someone from the Middle East say, "Oh thank Allah for America!" I never heard Israel say anything like that either. The Saudis know we're their bitch. So does the Israelis.

    I want to puke.

    1. Re:Saddam by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      I believe America has interest in their natural resources.

      I might speculate that many Christians feel a sense of kinship to Jews, and not to Muslims, and so have some sentiment wrapped up in what goes on in Israel. Though I am not really sure how much that actually drives anything.

    2. Re:Saddam by Ward,+Darrin · · Score: 1

      we need to abolish income taxes to fund these wars! abolish the federal reserve! i've been saying it for years. how else can we install viruses on everyone's computers?

      --
      Use my SEOChat.com and ChatButton.com services so i can install viruses on your users' computers!
    3. Re:Saddam by oodaloop · · Score: 3, Informative

      I believe America has interest in their natural resources.

      The US is the third largest oil producer in the world and produces almost three times as much oil as Iraq. Iraq has more proven reserves, but lacks the infrastructure to get it out faster. And also lacks the stability to be able to set up shop, drill, and pipe it out.

      --
      Tic-Tac-Toe, Global Thermonuclear War, and relationships all have the same winning move.
    4. Re:Saddam by PopeRatzo · · Score: 1

      The Middle East has never been at peace and never will.

      Here in the US, we go to war about every 20 years, like clockwork. We'll fight anything that moves, and if it doesn't move, we push it over and then we fight it.

      And we do it over there, because doing it over here leaves a mess and the American people don't like messes and if we had wars over here there might be less appetite to go have them elsewhere.

      There is a golem in this world that profits off of war, and that golem needs to be fed. The golem's last name is, "Inc."

      --
      You are welcome on my lawn.
    5. Re:Saddam by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Tic-Tac-Toe, Global Thermonuclear Warfare, and relationships all have the same winning move. -- I would mod up your sig if I could.

    6. Re:Saddam by PopeRatzo · · Score: 1

      I might speculate that many Christians feel a sense of kinship to Jews

      This is actually a rather recent phenomenon. There was a time when you would see "No Dogs or Jews" signs in businesses in every part of the US. And I'll bet you the people who put those signs in the window believed they were good, faithful Christians.

      Even the notion of a "Judeo-Christian" culture is relatively recent, and was first used in the 1950s.

      And the first official ally of the United States was a Muslim country. Morocco was our first ally and remains our closest, most faithful ally in the Middle East. Unlike Israelis, you don't hear about Moroccans spying on the US and selling US intelligence secrets.

      --
      You are welcome on my lawn.
    7. Re:Saddam by PopeRatzo · · Score: 1

      we need to abolish income taxes to fund these wars! abolish the federal reserve!

      We had wars before there were income taxes or a Federal Reserve, and at about the same frequency as today.

      --
      You are welcome on my lawn.
    8. Re:Saddam by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      wonder why incidents in middle east effect local gas prices almost instantly then.

    9. Re:Saddam by pr0fessor · · Score: 1

      WWII ended the great depression and was followed by a kind of economic golden age. I think that some presidents are trying to recreate that economic boom.

    10. Re:Saddam by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Isn't the boom and bust cycle also 20 years?

    11. Re:Saddam by Nidi62 · · Score: 1

      This is the shit that Saddam Hussein was stamping down.

      The Middle East has never been at peace and never will. I wish we'd stop meddling and let them solve their own problems their own way and if we don't like it, well tough shit.

      The problem is there is such a history of animosity (and long memories) in the Middle East that the only way a group can maintain peace in a state is by brutally clamping down on other religious/ethnic groups. So, when the ruling group is removed from power (by force/election/death of monarch or dictator/etc) and another group gains power, they are thinking "hell yeah, it's our turn, time to get even!". Unfortunately this cycle won't stop until they get sick of the bloodshed and try to work together. But "peace" bought through oppression like Saddam or Assad or Gaddhafi is only a temporary stopgap pushing the problems down the road, and the peace of a dictator is worse than open conflict because it just increases the pressure even more, so when things blow up they blow up bigger.

      --
      The only thing necessary for evil to triumph is for it to be pitted against a slightly greater evil
    12. Re:Saddam by fustakrakich · · Score: 1

      I wish we'd stop meddling...

      Can't. The Russians will move in.

      The Saudis know we're their bitch.

      For 60 billion dollars I'll be their bitch! And right now we are making huge profits from both sides in the Saudi-Iranian proxy war in Yemen. We are repeating Iran-Contra all over again. Why would anybody let that market fall into the hands of a competitor?

      Instead of puking, invest! War is good business, or it wouldn't be happening.

      --
      “He’s not deformed, he’s just drunk!”
    13. Re:Saddam by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 2, Insightful

      Because speculators are idiotic assholes.

    14. Re:Saddam by fustakrakich · · Score: 1

      Unlike Israelis, you don't hear about Moroccans spying on the US and selling US intelligence secrets.

      Only shows they're better at not getting caught. In the middle east we have no 'allies', only clients, and by the numbers Saudi Arabia is one of our best. We sell to Iran and ISIS (the politicians called them 'moderate rebels' when they point their weapons away from us) also, but that is done a bit more 'discreetly', where everything simply vanishes in to thin air

      --
      “He’s not deformed, he’s just drunk!”
    15. Re:Saddam by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      I might speculate that many Christians feel a sense of kinship to Jews, and not to Muslims, and so have some sentiment wrapped up in what goes on in Israel.

      Why? Christianity is a Jewish sect. Being Christian is accepting Jewish values and rule.

      When the Jews came to Europe, they forced that sick cult into everyone without regard for the original culture, religion and believe of the natives european tribes. Jew, mindless Christian and fanatic Mohammed followers do not belong in Europe or america. That bronze age retarded culture of sand dweller belong to the middle east desert. #DeportThemAll

    16. Re:Saddam by fustakrakich · · Score: 1

      ... the American people don't like messes and if we had wars over here there might be less appetite to go have them elsewhere.

      On the contrary, war dips its toe in American waters and the Americans go crazy and attack, usually the wrong people.

      --
      “He’s not deformed, he’s just drunk!”
    17. Re:Saddam by myowntrueself · · Score: 1

      I might speculate that many Christians feel a sense of kinship to Jews

      This is actually a rather recent phenomenon. There was a time when you would see "No Dogs or Jews" signs in businesses in every part of the US. And I'll bet you the people who put those signs in the window believed they were good, faithful Christians.

      Even the notion of a "Judeo-Christian" culture is relatively recent, and was first used in the 1950s.

      And the first official ally of the United States was a Muslim country. Morocco was our first ally and remains our closest, most faithful ally in the Middle East. Unlike Israelis, you don't hear about Moroccans spying on the US and selling US intelligence secrets.

      A lot of fundamentalist Christians see themselves as a Jewish sect. This is despite the fact that, according to orthodox Judaism, Jesus is being boiled in excrement for his crimes against Judaism whereas Jesus is revered in Islam.

      --
      In the free world the media isn't government run; the government is media run.
    18. Re:Saddam by myowntrueself · · Score: 1

      This is the shit that Saddam Hussein was stamping down.

      The Middle East has never been at peace and never will. I wish we'd stop meddling and let them solve their own problems their own way and if we don't like it, well tough shit.

      The problem is there is such a history of animosity (and long memories) in the Middle East that the only way a group can maintain peace in a state is by brutally clamping down on other religious/ethnic groups. So, when the ruling group is removed from power (by force/election/death of monarch or dictator/etc) and another group gains power, they are thinking "hell yeah, it's our turn, time to get even!". Unfortunately this cycle won't stop until they get sick of the bloodshed and try to work together. But "peace" bought through oppression like Saddam or Assad or Gaddhafi is only a temporary stopgap pushing the problems down the road, and the peace of a dictator is worse than open conflict because it just increases the pressure even more, so when things blow up they blow up bigger.

      The middle eastern cultures elevate revenge to a core principle. Its one of the most important things to those people, no slight can be left unavenged, any insult or offence must be punished as harshly as possible. Tit-for-tat can't be allowed to stop or their cultures would just implode.

      --
      In the free world the media isn't government run; the government is media run.
    19. Re:Saddam by rogoshen1 · · Score: 1

      the great depression was on it's way out by '39 (at least in the US) -- and that economic golden age was largely due to Bretton-Woods combined with the entire industrial world (outside of the US) being bombed back into the 1600's.

    20. Re:Saddam by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      > Only shows they're better at not getting caught

      Yes, the morroccans are better than the israelies at infiltration. Not at all credible or sane.
      Keep shifting that bar because it feels like you're making a point.
      You aren't convincing anyone else with your deranged thought process.

    21. Re:Saddam by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      I wish we'd stop meddling...

      Can't. The Russians will move in.

      They tried it before. It didn't work out. There's a reason it's called Afghanistan you know.

    22. Re:Saddam by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      The middle east has always been a problem. It has nothing to do with natural resources. It has been a problem region that goes back all the way to Alexander the Great, maybe even earlier, and it never stopped being a problem region.

      What we see today is still an extension of our millennia old struggle with that region. The only way to deal with this problem region is to ban all Abrahamic religions, but that is an impossible task.

      Jews want to create the promised land, Israel, that includes the Levant.

      Christians want Jews to create Israel, because this is one of the prophecies that are required to lead to the end of the world and the return of Jesus

      I don't know what the Muslims want, but I can understand that they are not happy with the mass migrations of the Jews

      All the scriptures are written by man, not by god or revealed to man by god. The scriptures are just fabrications to justify actions that happened in the past and a justification for actions that might happen in the future. The genocide going on by the IS Muslims, is just a repetition of the many genocides as described in Genesis, and all with god's approval ...

      For the real believers, faith is enough to or support Israel or oppose Israel, to support IS or oppose IS, to hate the West or to hate the ones that hate the West,... For the secular people, compassion for the fugitives, the children, those who suffer, .... is enough to care for what happens there and to ask for Western intervention.

      But the source of all the misery in the middle east are the many sects of the Abrahamic religions who all claim to have the truth, a truth that has been created and forged by man to serve their own politics.

    23. Re:Saddam by Applehu+Akbar · · Score: 1

      Hands totally off the Middle East? Fair enough, so long as western societies have the right to kick out any person who has any form of affiliation with any religion that has been weaponized into a death cult. This is not so much of a problem in the US as in Europe, which has imported large numbers of angry young radicals under preferential immigration laws from their former colonies.

    24. Re:Saddam by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      The middle east has been stuck in an infinite loop of cultural and religious war for thousands of years.
      Revenge is more than just a core principle, it's in their blood.

      As a middle-easterner who was born and raised in a western country, I was shown a world where revenge was irrelevant.
      It's because of the truth in your post that I chose to become more westernized.
      I chose to pull away from my family, my culture, and all religion and am all the better for it.

      The significance of your post can't be stressed enough and it brings tears to my eyes to see my own family and people still stuck in the loop while I'm moving forward and dreaming of humanity populating other planets and exploring the universe.
      I feel that it will take more time than I have patience for them to come to the same realization so I've simply turned my back on all of them to get on with my life.
      As much as I feel that turning a blind eye to it was the only thing left to do, I still have a spark of doubt in me that says there could have been another way.
      Maybe it's not doubt, but confirmation that there is simply no helping them and they were damaged beyond repair for being born into Christian families while living in an oppressive muslim state.

      We're not all bad, even when we were meant to be.
      The human spirit can live on in anyone, anywhere, anytime.

    25. Re:Saddam by PopeRatzo · · Score: 1

      A lot of fundamentalist Christians see themselves as a Jewish sect.

      True. The rise of the avidly pro-Israel "Christian Right" is a relatively recent phenomenon, however.

      If you read some of the history of the post-WWII agreement that turned the Holy Land into a Jewish state, you'll find that US Christian leaders were singing a very different tune back then.

      --
      You are welcome on my lawn.
    26. Re:Saddam by fustakrakich · · Score: 1

      Yeah, yeah, you're not saying anything to the contrary, so bla bla bla.

      --
      “He’s not deformed, he’s just drunk!”
    27. Re: Saddam by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Humanity will not explore other planets or populate the galaxy. Nobody is going anywhere. Ever. You have given up religious nuttery only to embrace Space Nuttery. I feel sorry for you.

    28. Re:Saddam by fustakrakich · · Score: 1

      They tried it before. It didn't work out.

      Yes, because of 'meddling'. The US and Europe funded and armed the Mujaheddin. And besides, Afghanistan is an opium war and war for control of overland trade routes. Old habits die hard. And now war is more profitable than trade.

      --
      “He’s not deformed, he’s just drunk!”
    29. Re: Saddam by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Space nuttery is more realistic in the long term.
      It also gives more reason to daydream other than just - I'm going to die some day and get "judged" by some imaginative figure who was never proven to be there for anybody and get sent to hell either way.
      Heh.
      Luckily, the universe is larger than religion and out-of-fashion traditions.

    30. Re:Saddam by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Actually, we had wars at a much higher frequency back then. The globe is a much safer, less violent place now.

  7. Wat by ThatsNotPudding · · Score: 1

    More coverage at The Independent, which says the attack "revealed personal details of French soldiers."

    I read the Indy article and it still didn't explain why a TV network had the personal details of French soldiers.

    1. Re:Wat by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      LOL

      ISIS had the details, they used the network as a vehicle to broadcast them, not as a source for the information

    2. Re:Wat by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      ISIS didn't these personal details of french soldiers through this TV5Monde attack. They got them mostly through social engineering and data mining on Facebook/LinkedIn for exemple. They then hacked the Facebook page of TV5Monde and posted these information there to get maximum attention.

    3. Re:Wat by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      ISIS didn't get these personal details of french soldiers through this TV5Monde attack. They got them mostly through social engineering and data mining on Facebook/LinkedIn for example. They then hacked the Facebook page of TV5Monde and posted these information there to get maximum attention. The collecting and the publishing are 2 distincts events.

  8. No Boobies fo ISIS by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    ISIS is against boobies, songs, dancing, food, news and weather. For that, I'm against ISIS because boobies, songs, dancing, food, news and weather makes me feel alive just like Allah intended.

  9. Isn't this what we're doing? by swb · · Score: 1

    The Middle East has never been at peace and never will. I wish we'd stop meddling and let them solve their own problems their own way and if we don't like it, well tough shit.

    Isn't this what we're doing or at least allowing to happen? Finally getting to the point where the Islamists can fight their own version of the 30 Years' War?

    Syria is a shredded mess, Lebanon has more factions than LA has street gangs, Iraq is only viable as a state if you close one eye and look at it sideways, Iran's economy is teetering while still trying to maintain some semblance of regional influence in Lebanon, Iraq and now Yemen. Even the Saudis are getting into the game with their air campaign in Yemen and the desire to import a Pakistani mercenary army to fight on the ground.

    The way it's going, the Middle East will be as spent and rudderless as it might have been after one of the Roman/Parthian stalemates.

  10. It's a propaganda effort by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    most likely by NSA, to round up support in the "war on terror." To suggest that Isis or any supporters would have the capability to do this is ridiculous.

  11. Firewall protection by DickBreath · · Score: 2

    Did they have the latest version of French Maginot Line Defender installed to protect them from such attacks?

    --

    I'll see your senator, and I'll raise you two judges.
  12. woa tv5monde... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    so the 10 persons watching that channel had pre-recorded content...
    seriously, nobody cares about tv5 in france, so tv5 monde.... lol?

  13. Detailed report by manu0601 · · Score: 1

    Detailed report on the hack (in french): http://www.breaking3zero.com/cyber-attaque-contre-tv5-qui-comment-pourquoi/

    I note the malware was able to spread from user's PC to broadcast server, which suggests some kind of OS monoculture.

    1. Re:Detailed report by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      You can say it directly.

      Which means windows crap and incompetency.

  14. "Cyber-attack", sure by ntropia · · Score: 1

    Of course, the TV was hacked by a group related to the enemy of the day.
    Too bad that most of their passwords were written on post-its clearly shown during their transmissions, even after the hacking happened. It seems the "ISIS supporting group" are more likely a bunch of wanna-be hackers that defaced many other websites that shared poorly configured servers and minimal IT resources, such as the Swizerland Boyscout website.

    [Source: Paolo Attivissimo's website (in Italian)]

  15. How to hack TV5 by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    According to this Twitter post, it wasn't that elaborate (original in French).
    Translation:
    How can one make an elaborate attack against tv5? Read the passwords attached to the wall.

  16. Technical Coverage by David+Off · · Score: 1

    There is some technical coverage of the attack here

    Breaking3Zero

    - link in French

  17. Terapi Kecemasan Berlebihan by Terapi+Kecemasan · · Score: 1

    keren sekali artikelnya,, namun ada yang keren juga kok yaitu www.terapikecemasan.com ada artikel dan juga solusi yang bagus

  18. Thanks for the info. by franciscoeduca · · Score: 1

    Thanks, have a nice day :) http://www.educa.net/primeros-...