The hacker group Anonymous said it gained access to the Kremlin’s video surveillance system.
According to Ukrinform, the Center for Combating Disinformation at the National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine announced this on Facebook.
“Thblckrbbtworld, acting on behalf of Anonymous, has gained access to the Kremlin’s video surveillance system. We will not stop until we reveal all your secrets. You cannot stop us. We are now inside the fortress, the Kremlin,” the group said. an idiom.
According to the JRS, Putin’s spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, dismissed the possibility of hacking, saying the Kremlin’s video surveillance system was “off”.
However, this article states that the Kremlin’s video surveillance system is connected to the internet and therefore has remote access (requires a VPN to view).
As Ukrinform reported, Anonymous previously stated that it had “assembled” the personal data of 120,000 Russian soldiers fighting in Ukraine on the Internet.