The Latest Breaking News from Anonymous

The Russian invasion of Ukraine has sparked a surge of volunteer hackers, or hacktivists, battling on the digital frontline with Moscow. Groups such as Anonymous, Squad303 and Cyber Partisan have carried out several cyberattacks against Russian targets over the past few weeks. But these highly publicised attacks against Russian sites…

As the invasion of Ukraine rages on, digital soldiers from all sides have joined the fight. Geoff White explores whether the world’s most notorious hacker group can help win the war

The “hacktivists” claim to have hacked into Russian state TV and aired footage of the devastation being caused by the Ukraine invasion, as well as shutting down official government sites. Amy Francombe charts their history

Streaming services Wink and Ivi, as well as live TV channels Russia 24, Channel One and Moscow 24, carried an anti-war message following the hack, which Anonymous have claimed credit for

Russia has now passed a law banning the spread of alleged ‘fake news’ in the state

‘Ordinary Russians are against war,’ hackers say

Peoples are leaving fake Google reviews of Russian restaurants as the war in their country continues to have a devastating impact. Hacktivist group Anonymous has encouraged the tactic to get the information out to Russian citizens

Notorious hackers Anonymous changed the name of the Russian president's superyacht to FCKPTN in another attack on the tyrant since his invasion of Ukraine started

A spate of cyber attacks has affected Ukraine’s digital systems since Russia’s invasion began. It soon became clear Russia’s “boots on the ground” approach would be supplemented by a parallel cyber offensive.

Anonymous claims to have leaked a massive Russian Ministry of Defense database that includes emails, passwords and phone numbers.

Anonymous is thought to be behind the cyber attack