TechAnonymous strikes again: 10TB of Russian data exposed online

Anonymous strikes again: 10TB of Russian data exposed online

The hacking group Anonymous has carried out a cyber attack on Russia, divulging approximately 10,000 gigabytes of data. This data is reported to contain information from various sectors, including assets tied to the Kremlin.

Anonymous
Anonymous
Images source: © Pixabay

The hacking group Anonymous announced that it executed a cyber attack on Russia, unveiling approximately 10,000 gigabytes of data online. As reported by yahoo!news, the group had previously cautioned users about the actions of former President Donald Trump and his alleged connections with Vladimir Putin. Anonymous is recognised for its actions against governments and corporations it deems corrupt or dangerous.

The data, leaked on 15 April 2025, comprises sensitive information regarding the Russian political landscape and local businesses. Among the disclosed materials are details about pro-Russian officials and Kremlin assets abroad. Furthermore, alleged information pertaining to US President Donald Trump was released.

Anonymous announced the attack on their account on platform X, writing: "In defence of Ukraine Anonymous has released 10TB of leaked data on all businesses operating in Russia, all Kremlin assets in the West, pro-Russian officials, Donald Trump, and more."

The move by Anonymous has unveiled several confidential topics, such as the specifics of Russian companies, their financial activities, and links. These actions are occurring amidst the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine and could be pivotal to the progression of the war.

Anonymous's actions have incited panic among Russians and have spotlighted the issue of surveillance. The hacking group has announced that it possesses additional unpublished information, which might disclose details about Russian espionage practices.

The described attack by Anonymous is not the first in recent years. Previously, Anonymous hacked Russian radio stations, broadcasting alerts about air raids and missile attacks. The Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations regarded this as a provocation, but Anonymous claimed responsibility for the broadcast.

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