anonymous_FBI_Infiltration_GhostSec_DigitaShadow_CtrlSec (2016)
Channel: Civil Disturbia
Date: 2016-05-25

Anonymous FBI Infiltration 2016
anonymous_FBI_Infiltration_GhostSec_DigitaShadow_CtrlSec
Pastebin: http://pastebin.com/qW0tE7aS
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Source link 1:
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/anonymous-s-cyber-war-with-isis-could-compromise-terrorism-intelligence/
Source link 2:
http://money.cnn.com/2015/11/20/technology/isis-ghost-security-group/

Executive director of Ghost Security Group: DigitaShadow.
Quote: "His organization formed as a nonprofit counter terrorism network delivering intelligence to U.S. government agencies earlier this year, a few days after terrorists attacked the Parisian paper Charlie Hebdo."
Ghost Security Group (GhostSec) comprising of 15 members.
Second group CtrlSec associated with Ghost Security.
Source:
Scientific American. 
Article:
Anonymous Cyber War with ISIS Could Compromise Terrorism Intelligence.
Author:
Larry Greenemeier.
Author profile:
Larry Greenemeier is the associate editor of technology for Scientific American, covering a variety of tech-related topics, including bio tech, computers, military tech, nano tech and robots.

Story:
These are not my words or opinions they are Larry Greenemeier's, for the time being I will offer no opinion, nor make any accusations.
This video is simply to state the facts.

The following is a duplication in part of Larry Greenemeier's article for Scientific American, 'Anonymous Cyber War with ISIS Could Compromise Terrorism Intelligence'  posted on November 19, 2015. The article in it's entirety is available to read at Scientific American's website, the link is provided.

The key to successfully disrupting terrorist organizations on line is to shut down their recruiting and propaganda efforts while tapping into the valuable intelligence their forums can provide, according to the executive director of Ghost Security Group, who goes by the name “DigitaShadow” in order to not reveal his true identity. His organization formed as a non profit counter terrorism network delivering intelligence to U.S. government agencies earlier this year, a few days after terrorists attacked the Parisian paper Charlie Hebdo. They have gained some notoriety in recent months for their role in helping disrupt ISIS’s funding efforts as well as planned attacks in New York City and Tunisia.

Ghost Security Group’s 15 members in the U.S., Europe and the Middle East have taken down 149 terrorism-related propaganda sites so far, DigitaShadow says. “We leave Islamic-related forum or communication platforms intact for intelligence reasons, waiting for participants to make a mistake,” he adds. “We shut down any propaganda sites that push out videos or graphic or gory pictures because they don’t have any intelligence value.”

DigitaShadow’s organization had acted as part of Anonymous for a few months after forming but is no longer affiliated with them. “They've attacked quite a few forums that had high-value Islamic State militants transmitting propaganda, trying to recruit young people and in some cases addressing weapons-manufacturing and ground movements,” he says. “It’s caused quite a disruption [for intelligence].”

Borg contends, however, that Anonymous and the hacker community in general do more good than harm. Given the brutality of ISIS’s attacks, and its successful Internet recruitment efforts, the hacker collectives latest rally against the terrorist organization is an acceptable risk. “Right now, the harm to innocent parties that Anonymous might cause by going after the servers ISIS is using would probably be worth it,” he says. In addition to the ISIS-related Twitter accounts taken down, Anonymous used #OpIceISIS, #OpParis and other Twitter threads to report on their progress and reveal names, locations and pictures of those supporting ISIS. 

“To me, it’s not surprising, it’s a little overdue,” Borg adds. Anonymous launched a similar campaign against ISIS following its attack on Charlie Hebdo, claiming to disrupt tens of thousands of Twitter accounts connected to the terrorist organization.

Anonymous also claims to be spamming ISIS hashtags with “rick rolls,” messages that appear to be relevant but instead include a link to the music video for the 1987 Rick Astley hit song “Never Gonna Give You Up.” The cyber-scuffle has not been entirely one-sided though. Anonymous tweeted early Wednesday that it had to take down its own site for reporting on Islamic State activity due to a high level of spam, although it is unclear whether the terror group was responsible. 
The #OpParis feed also warned followers that ISIS had tried to open a fake thread with the same hashtag.