Anonymous is planning a ‘trolling day’ against ISIS

In fact the message that was posted on Ghostbin literally gave out a complete plan (including a well timed roll out) as to how to mock the ISIS not just on Twitter and Facebook and YouTube, but also by moving out spreading awareness in cities by pasting posters as well.

Anonymous asked people to use the Twitter hashtags #Daesh and #Daeshbags and post mocking photos of the group.

In an online message, Anonymous urged web users to join them in trolling IS on social media sites such as Facebook, Twitter and Instagram and even provided a how-to guide to basic online trolling. The group then announced it would launch “massive” cyber-attacks on ISIS.

“You may be wondering why we are “trolling” Isis and planning all these demonstrations against Isis”.

To recall, CNBC added that Anonymous proclaimed their war against ISIS after the terrorist attack in Paris, which killed 130 people.

The hacker group rose to prominence after a series of cyber attacks against individuals, governments and organizations that it does not approve of, including PayPal, Mastercard and the Church of Scientology, among others. As the writer points out, you don’t need to be a member of Anonymous to participate – rather, you just need to help show ISIS that we aren’t afraid.

On 11 December, Anonymous is launching a “Day of Rage” which will deface as many IS-supporting sites and social media accounts as possible with pictures of goats.

The group of hackers is led by a small specialist group, Ghost Sec, which is made up of around 12 people from all over the world, all of whom work in the cybersecurity industry. But we see behind their persona, we see them for who they really are.

Combating ISIS may be as easy as giving them ecstasy or ridiculing them into them shadow realm with advertisements for erectile dysfunction pills, according to Stephen Colbert and the hacking collective known as Anonymous respectively.

Nevertheless, the Telegram post also contains advice for supporters on how to avoid being hacked by Anonymous, says Cnet.