#anonymous philippines

[kredtidy]

[probinsyannabs]

The website of the National Telecommunications Commission (NTC) was defaced by hackers claiming to be members of Anonymous Philippines Sunday afternoon, saying that they are in solidarity with Filipinos who are suffering from slow internet speed in the country.

[justanothersideblogofmine]

Anonymous PH warns Mar

Kaya naman pala nila maghack ng bank account so I would assume na magaling talaga sila, then why don’t they hack the website or account or whatever of those stupid Chinese government? Why don’t they hack the account of the corrupt politicians?

Aren’t they also being biased? Si Mar lang ba ang dapat bantayan? What about Bobong Marcos? Binay? All the other candidates?

Nakakabilib na sana pero mukhang pangsarili lang din naman ang ipinaglalaban ng grupong ito. Nonsense.

[guiltlesstwistedheart]

Anonymous Threatens Philippine Government over Cybercrime Law

The Cybercrime Prevention Act 2012 was signed into law by the Philippine President Benigno Aquino last month and according to government officials is intended to prevent cybersex, online child pornography, identity theft and spamming, officials say. However, the new act also makes libel a cybercrime, punishable by up to 12 years in pr

ison. Any person found guilty of libellous comments online, including comments made on social networks such as Facebook and Twitter or blogs, could be fined or jailed. Following the law coming into effect on Wednesday, the Philippine government faced a barrage of criticism and internet protests. News outlets, bloggers and rights activists turned their social media profile pages black to express their outrage at a law, which critics say will allow the government to shut down a website without a warrant. Anonymous, the online hacktivist collective, issued a statement to IBTimes UK promising on-going cyber-attacks unless the law is revoked. "We demand a revision of the bill for the betterment of the Filipino citizens. Until this demand is met, you [Philippine government] can expect to face massive protests on the ground - and continued cyber-attacks on all of your web assets." The hacktivists go on to say the Anonymous Pilipinas group has already "defaced, downed - and data-dumped" over a dozen government websites in the Philippines. "This onslaught will continue and will increase in intensity until this law is either amended or revoked." In a statement issued today, a spokesman for President Aquino seems to hint that the law needs some tweaking from its current form: "Questions have been raised about the constitutionality of certain provisions of the Act. We recognise and respect efforts not only to raise these issues in court, but to propose amendments to the law in accordance with constitutional processes," Edwin Lacierda said in a statement. On Twitter the hastag #NoToCyberCrimeLaw was trending in the hours after the law was implemented, with tweeters urging others to retweet it if they supported the move to repeal the law. The US-based Human Rights Watch has condemned the law, saying it will harm free speech in the country. "The cybercrime law needs to be repealed or replaced," said Brad Adams, Asia director for the group. "It violates Filipinos' rights to free expression and it is wholly incompatible with the Philippine government's obligations under international law."

[thepaulevangelista-blog]

TRY NIYO! AMAZING :D

From Anonymous Philippines Step 1: Save this picture Step 2: open with photoshop. (or try this if you don't have one. http://pixlr.com/editor/ ) Step 3: image,adjustments, highlights/shadow....to view the secret message (adjustments > color balance in pixlr) Step 4: enjoy, kita-kits sa kulungan! :)

[refrhaine]

I just saw this post in FB today.

Today, October 2, the Supreme Court of the Philippines sitting en banc is set to hear several petitions for prohibition against the Cybercrime Prevention Law. If the high court junks these petitions and disapproves the request for a temporary restraining order (TRO), the Cybercrime Prevention Law will take effect the following day, forever changing the Internet landscape in the Philippines -- pos

sibly even killing Internet freedom. As a sign of protest, please take down your profile pictures and cover photos and change it to a simple black image. We also call on website administrators in the Philippines to take down/blacken their websites starting 12 midnight in protest of the looming implementation of the draconian law. There are several plugins available in the net to do so (GIYF). With enough websites participating, we can be a formidable force that can compel the government to think twice. ================================== Our dear Filipino netizens, the government is taking the Internet away from us. It is but just to reclaim it in all ways possible. NETIZENS OF THE WORLD, UNITE!

[refrhaine]

Thank you.