Internet vigilantism

Anonymous have released a new video threatening to go after ISIS following the Brussels terrorist attacks. The online hackers named their new ‘attack’ against ISIS with the code name ‘#opbrussels and #opbelgium. They pledge to eradicate ISIS. ‘As long as we continue to exist we will chase after you’, the video says.

Net Patrol has received more than 2,600 reports concerning child pornography or online harassment since the service launched in August 2013.

A Turkish hacker team broke into a Russian minister's Instagram account on Jan. 3, as the crisis over Turkey's Nov. 24 downing of a Russian jet continued to spill online.

Several Turkish banks experienced sporadic disruption to credit card transactions on Friday in the latest wave of a two-week long cyber assault on public and financial websites, Reuters reported.

Maybe you have heard or maybe you have not, but last week Turkey was hit by a very fierce cyberattack. 
According to Sara Malm of the Daily Mail, the hacking group Anonymous launched a massive cyberattack on Turkey, accusing the country's leaders of supporting the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL).

Turkey has begun recovering from a week-long cyberattack amid criticism from IT experts over its decision to help solve the issue by prohibiting international access to the country's DNS, daily Hürriyet has reported.

Anonymous needs ordinary citizens to help the group troll ISIS on December 11 as part of its online campaign. All that it requires is that people mock the grou on this day by posting satirical memes and photos of dead members in the latest campaign part of its Operation ISIS or Operation Paris that was declared after the Paris attacks.

Anonymous hacktivists took down Isdrat, the ISIS site, less than a week after it first appeared on the Tor browser of the dark web by inundating it with advertisements for anti-depressant Prozac and Viagra drugs for erectile dysfunction. In this way, the group sent a message urging extremists to calm down. Anonymous statement was:

Anonymous, the loose collective of online hacktivists, leaked out information on Saturday regarding the next Islamic State terror attacks in Paris and other locations around the world, including the United States, Indonesia, Italy and Lebanon – not Greece – all at the same time.

Anonymous, in a series of messages on Twitter and YouTube feature warnings of cyberattacks against ISIS in retaliation for the November 13 terrorist attacks.