Sep 11 2011, 01:49 AM
Sep 11 2011, 02:31 AM
Eternal94 Wrote:Helios Wrote:@Eternal94 Like your avatar
Wonder why. :
Because you both like suits?
Welcome to the forums
Sep 11 2011, 03:20 AM
I, The Rival Wrote:Eternal94 Wrote:Helios Wrote:@Eternal94 Like your avatar
Wonder why. :
Because you both like suits?
Welcome to the forums
No, we both like Anonymous.
Sep 11 2011, 03:22 AM
Eternal94 Wrote:I, The Rival Wrote:Eternal94 Wrote:Helios Wrote:@Eternal94 Like your avatar
Wonder why. :
Because you both like suits?
Welcome to the forums
No, we both like Anonymous.
I don't know what that is so I guess it has something to do with suits I like suits too! Maybe I will change my pic to suits so then we can be suits!
Sep 11 2011, 03:30 AM
I, The Rival Wrote:Eternal94 Wrote:I, The Rival Wrote:Eternal94 Wrote:Helios Wrote:@Eternal94 Like your avatar
Wonder why. :
Because you both like suits?
Welcome to the forums
No, we both like Anonymous.
I don't know what that is so I guess it has something to do with suits I like suits too! Maybe I will change my pic to suits so then we can be suits!
Cool
Sep 11 2011, 03:37 AM
[size=13px]Anonymous (used as a [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]mass noun[/color]) is a group initiating active [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]civil disobedience[/color] and [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]spread through the Internet[/color] while staying hidden, originating in 2003 on the [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]imageboard[/color] [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]4chan[/color], representing the concept of many online community users simultaneously existing as an[color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]anarchic[/color], digitized [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]global brain[/color].[color=rgb(6, 69, 173)][2][/color] It is also generally considered to be a blanket term for members of certain Internet subcultures, a way to refer to the actions of people in an environment where their actual identities are not known.[color=rgb(6, 69, 173)][3][/color]
In its early form, the concept has been adopted by a decentralized online community acting [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]anonymously[/color] in a coordinated manner, usually toward a loosely self-agreed goal, and primarily [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]focused on entertainment[/color]. Beginning with 2008, the Anonymous collective has become increasingly associated with collaborative, international [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]hacktivism[/color], undertaking protests and other actions, often with the goal of promoting internet freedom and freedom of speech. Actions credited to "Anonymous" are undertaken by unidentified individuals who apply the Anonymous label to themselves as attribution.[color=rgb(6, 69, 173)][4][/color]
Although not necessarily tied to a single online entity, many websites are strongly associated with Anonymous. This includes notable[color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]imageboards[/color] such as [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]4chan[/color], [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]Futaba[/color], their associated [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]wikis[/color], [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]Encyclopædia Dramatica[/color], and a number of [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]forums[/color].[color=rgb(6, 69, 173)][5][/color] After a series of controversial, widely-publicized protests and [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]distributed denial of service[/color] (DDoS) attacks by Anonymous in 2008, incidents linked to its cadre members have increased.[color=rgb(6, 69, 173)][6][/color] In consideration of its capabilities, Anonymous has been posited by [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]CNN[/color] to be one of the three major successors to [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]WikiLeaks[/color].[color=rgb(6, 69, 173)][7][/color][/size]
In its early form, the concept has been adopted by a decentralized online community acting [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]anonymously[/color] in a coordinated manner, usually toward a loosely self-agreed goal, and primarily [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]focused on entertainment[/color]. Beginning with 2008, the Anonymous collective has become increasingly associated with collaborative, international [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]hacktivism[/color], undertaking protests and other actions, often with the goal of promoting internet freedom and freedom of speech. Actions credited to "Anonymous" are undertaken by unidentified individuals who apply the Anonymous label to themselves as attribution.[color=rgb(6, 69, 173)][4][/color]
Although not necessarily tied to a single online entity, many websites are strongly associated with Anonymous. This includes notable[color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]imageboards[/color] such as [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]4chan[/color], [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]Futaba[/color], their associated [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]wikis[/color], [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]Encyclopædia Dramatica[/color], and a number of [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]forums[/color].[color=rgb(6, 69, 173)][5][/color] After a series of controversial, widely-publicized protests and [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]distributed denial of service[/color] (DDoS) attacks by Anonymous in 2008, incidents linked to its cadre members have increased.[color=rgb(6, 69, 173)][6][/color] In consideration of its capabilities, Anonymous has been posited by [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]CNN[/color] to be one of the three major successors to [color=rgb(6, 69, 173)]WikiLeaks[/color].[color=rgb(6, 69, 173)][7][/color][/size]
Sep 11 2011, 03:42 AM
Wikipedia, really? lol
Sep 11 2011, 03:47 AM
yes..
Sep 11 2011, 03:57 AM
Dre@m$ Wrote:yes..
Shouldnt use Wikipedia as a source.
Sep 11 2011, 03:59 PM
Wikipedia doesn't really explain Anonymous' approach to why they hack corporations.