The FBI seized a powerful DDoS tool; victims include the DOJ, Microsoft, and Cedars-Sinai.The United States Department of Justice (DoJ) has indicted two Sudanese nationals for their alleged role in operating the hacktivist group Anonymous Sudan. The group claimed fame for conducting “tens of thousands” of large-scale and crippling Distributed Denial of Service attacks (DDoS attacks) targeting critical infrastructure, corporate networks, and government agencies globally.The Alleged Masterminds Behind the Attacks are:Ahmed Salah Yousif Omer, 22, and Alaa Salah Yusuuf Omer, 27, stand accused of conspiracy to damage protected computers. Ahmed Salah faces additional charges for damaging protected computers.The duo is believed to have controlled Anonymous Sudan, which, since early 2023, launched attacks on high-profile entities such as ChatGPT, UAE’s Flydubai Airline, London Internet Exchange, Microsoft, and the Israeli BAZAN Group.The group and its clients also utilized the Distributed Cloud Attack Tool (DCAT) to conduct over 35,000 DDoS attacks. These attacks targeted sensitive government and critical infrastructure in the U.S. and globally, including the Department of Justice, Department of Defense, FBI, State Department, and Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.The attacks, which sometimes lasted days, reportedly caused major damage, often crippling websites and networks. For instance, the attack on Cedars-Sinai Medical Center forced the redirection of incoming patients for eight hours, causing over $10 million in damages to U.S. victims.FBI Seized Anonymous Sudan’s DDoS ToolFor your information, DCAT refers to a type of malicious tool or framework that exploits cloud resources across multiple geographic locations to execute cyberattacks. These tools often take advantage of the scalability, distribution, and on-demand nature of cloud services to create strong attack infrastructures.According to the DoJ’s press release, in March 2024, the U.S. Attorney’s Office and the FBI, acting on court-authorized seizure warrants, successfully disabled and seized Anonymous Sudan’s “powerful DDoS tool.” This tool, which the group allegedly used to execute attacks and sold as a service to other criminals, was the base of their operations.The March 2024 operation, which disrupted the DCAT tool (also known as “Godzilla,” “Skynet,” and “InfraShutdown”), involved seizing key components, including servers that launched and controlled attacks and those that relayed commands. The warrants also covered accounts containing the source code for the DDoS tools.“Anonymous Sudan sought to maximize havoc and destruction against governments and businesses around the world,” stated United States Attorney Martin Estrada. He emphasized the group’s callousness, noting attacks on hospitals providing emergency care. “We are committed to safeguarding our nation’s infrastructure and holding cybercriminals accountable,” he added.Operation PowerOFFThese actions are part of Operation PowerOFF, an international effort to dismantle DDoS-for-hire infrastructures active since 2018. Private sector entities like Akamai SIRT, Amazon Web Services, Cloudflare, and Microsoft have played a key role in the takedown since.Akamai SIRT expressed gratitude to the FBI, DOJ, and the Big Pipes working group for their commitment to prioritizing DDoS investigations and disrupting these operations.“Akamai would like to thank the members of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the DOJ, and the Big Pipes working group for their commitment to prioritizing DDoS investigations, as well as their investment of time and energy into unravelling these operations and attempting to disrupt them,” the company said.
An experienced CYBER SECURITY ANALYST dealing in transborder crimes on phones,computers,threat intelligence, bug hunting,.... White hat hacking and Repairing phones and reviewer of new technology gadgets
Thursday, October 17, 2024
Wednesday, October 16, 2024
UK boosts support for ATMIS with 7.5M Pounds.
The United Kingdom has provided a further £7.5 million to the African Union Transition Mission in Somalia (ATMIS). This latest round of funding builds on earlier contributions and increases the total amount of financial support from the United Kingdom to both ATMIS and AMISOM since 2021 to £77 million. ATMIS plays a vital role in Somalia’s security, protecting key areas including population centres, supply routes and infrastructure. It continues to support the Somali National Army in joint operations, facilitating humanitarian aid, and safeguarding political processes including elections.
UK funds have enabled ATMIS to improve Somalia’s security by combatting al-Shabaab and reducing the group’s influence. ATMIS troops also provide protection for Somali civilians as they work to ensure a more stable and secure Somalia to the benefit of its people and the region. The new funding will fund military stipends for troops from the five troop-contributing countries (Burundi, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya and Uganda), and will help ATMIS to complete its mandate of a phased handover of security responsibilities to the Somali Security Forces. The activities of ATMIS are crucial to Somalia’s journey towards security and stability, but these require consistent international support.
British Ambassador to Somalia, Mike Nithavrianakis, said of the new funding:
The UK is a close and longstanding partner of Somalia and a leading donor to ATMIS. By supporting ATMIS, we are not only investing in Somalia’s security today but also in its stability and prosperity tomorrow. I encourage traditional and non-traditional partners to financially support the successor mission to ATMIS to ensure a secure and stable future for all Somalis and the region.
Somalia’s Defence Minister, Abdikadir Mohamed Nur, welcomed UK support, noting:
This funding is critical in supporting the efforts of ATMIS and Somali security forces. We appreciate the UK’s continued partnership in rebuilding a safer and secure Somalia. The continued support of our partners will remain vital as we work towards a sustainable security environment in our country.
The African Union (AU) Commissioner for Political Affairs, Peace and Security (PAPS), H.E. Ambassador Bankole Adeoye also expressed gratitude for the UK’s contribution and emphasised the importance of continued international support:
I wish to sincerely thank the British Embassy for its continued support to the AU and for this generous and timely £7.5 million contribution to ATMIS. We urge other partners to follow the UK’s example and invest in Somalia’s security to ensure lasting peace and stability in Somalia and the wider region.
This latest contribution reinforces the UK’s continued commitment to Somalia’s security and stability for a safer and more prosperous future, while also ensuring regional stability.
UN Security Council Resolution (2748) adopted on 16 August 2024 authorises African Union Member States to continue to deploy up to 12,626 uniformed personnel - inclusive of 1,040 police personnel, to ATMIS until 31 December 2024.
Tuesday, October 15, 2024
Nyamulagira getting to eruption
Proffessor Charles Balagizi, scientific director of the OVG, specified that "the eruption consists of an overflow of lava from its crater, these lavas flow on the northern, western and southwestern flanks."
He added that the latest satellite images show three lava flows forming, the most advanced having already traveled about 7 km.
"Since , around October 13, 2024 at around 22:00 local time, a glow has been observed at Nyamulagira, a consequence of this eruptive activity in the crater which is spreading on its flanks," said Professor Balagizi.
This eruption comes as OVG agents threaten to resume a total strike if the military governor of North Kivu does not respect the commitments made during a recent meeting. Some agents, who had agreed to provide a minimum service, express their concerns about the situation.
The population of Goma remains marked by the eruption of Nyiragongo in May 2021, which caused 32 deaths and destroyed several hundred homes. This eruption coincides with the International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction, highlighting the urgency of proactive management of natural disasters in the region.
Sunday, October 13, 2024
Rwanda and DRC agree on a harmonized plan to neutralize the FDLR
DRC and Rwanda reached an agreement on Saturday, October 12, on the activities and responsibilities contained in the harmonized plan for the neutralization of the Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR) and the disengagement of forces.
This agreement is the result of the ministerial meeting between the two countries, facilitated by Angola, which took place on Saturday in Luanda, (Angola). This agreement also provides for the lifting of Rwanda's defense measures, specifies a press release from the Congolese Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
To this end, the parties have mandated experts to draw up a detailed plan for the implementation of the Harmonized Plan, the report of which will have to be analyzed at the next ministerial meeting to be held on a date to be agreed, adds the same source.
During the meeting, the ministers reviewed the latest events since their last ministerial session on September 14, 2024, and urged the parties to the conflict to respect the ceasefire of August 4 this year.
Finally, the ministers also agreed to continue working on the pending security issues contained in the draft peace agreement proposed by the facilitator, Angolan President João Lourenço, Angop reports.
Rwanda, whose armed forces are present in the DRC in support of the M23 rebels, " makes its withdrawal from Congolese soil conditional on the neutralization of the FDLR ," the head of Congolese diplomacy revealed to the UN Security Council in New York on October 8.
This agreement reached on the harmonized plan for the neutralization of the FDLR and disengagement of forces is an important step in the peace process between the two countries.
The Congolese delegation at this meeting was led by Therese Kayikwamba Wagner, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, International Cooperation and Francophonie. The Rwandan side was led by its Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, Olivier Nduhungirehe. The mediation was represented by Tète António, Angolan Minister of External Relations.
The DRC and Rwanda have been in dialogue for several months under the mediation of Angola to find a definitive solution in terms of peace and security in the East of the DRC and in the Great Lakes sub-region.
Kinshasa accuses Kigali of supporting the M23 rebellion which occupies several localities in the province of North Kivu, in the east of the DRC, following a war it has been waging there for more than a year.
Kigali, in turn, accuses its neighbour of collaborating with the FDLR rebels who have taken refuge on its soil for more than a decade, in the aftermath of the Rwandan genocide.
According to some intellugence sources,the Rwanda gorvement is expected to give a list of FDLR whom it expects resides in DRC,and seen by many as a hard task.
Thursday, October 3, 2024
A motor boat capsizes in kivu,killing 2 and 1 missing.A boat leaving Bukwidja for Bukavu capsized in kivu killing 2 people,1 missing a
This motor boat left Bukwidja for Bukavu at around 1 pm ,but it capsized killing 2 people,1 is missing and 17 have been rescued!!
....just wait,you will hear this news groups reporting about this.......
Is it true that 75% of M23 is made up of Rwandan soldiers?
I have been troubled by this claim for over a week...Is thus this the 450 who are claimed to have deserted and taken refuge to Uganda!! Is true that they are here in Uganda or just mere propaganda of the Western powers!
Listen and watch
Tuesday, October 1, 2024
Who killed Fred Rwigyema?REST IN PEACE AFANDE FRED GISA RWIGYEMA
Monthly Counter-Terrorism Intelligence Review for East Africa (Kenya & Somalia) Shabaab Al-Mujahideen in Period of September 1st – September 30th, 2024: Tracking and Monitoring Al-Shabaab’s Activity in East Africa
In September 2024, Al-Shabaab intensified its insurgency in
both Somalia and Kenya, conducting numerous attacks primarily targeting
military and security forces. Nearly 60 small to large scale attacks have been
recorded for the month under review. The
frequency and intensity of these operations highlight a renewed focus on
destabilizing security efforts and demonstrating the group’s operational
capabilities.
The majority of these attacks involved the use of improvised
explosive devices (IEDs), suicide bombings, and direct assaults on military
bases and ambushes on security checkpoints as well on military convoys.
Al-Shabaab’s tactics predominantly centered on guerrilla warfare, utilizing
hit-and-run attacks, artillery shelling, and ambushes to maximize damage while
minimizing their own exposure to counterattacks.
IEDs and vehicle-borne IEDs (VBIEDs) were common, often
targeting military convoys, police stations, and high-value assets such as
airports and government facilities. The group also effectively used artillery
fire, particularly in Lower Shabelle, Gedo, and Bay regions. These attacks
primarily focused on weakening military morale and undermining government
control.
Somalia’s regions like Mogadishu, Lower Juba, Lower
Shabelle, Middle Shabelle, Bay, Gedo, and the borders of Mandera, Kenya NEP,
saw repeat incidents, indicating a focus on contested zones where government
and African Union forces are more vulnerable. The group’s ability to exploit
gaps in security and launch attacks on bases, checkpoints, and supply routes
indicates the need for enhanced intelligence operations and coordination among
regional forces.
To thwart future attacks, security assets must prioritize
rapid intelligence gathering and counter-IED operations. Reinforcing key
installations with counter-mortar systems, increasing air surveillance, and
improving the capacity for rapid response will be crucial. Strengthening
cooperation between regional forces, especially in border areas, is imperative
to deny Al-Shabaab the freedom to maneuver and plan further incursions.
Terrorism Events:
September 1st – September 30th.
- September 29, 2024: An explosion operation by Al-Shabaab al-Mujahideen targeted government troops in Bardale district, southern Bay region, Somalia. Three soldiers were killed.
- September 29, 2024: Al-Shabaab claimed responsibility for a direct attack on SNA troops near Geedow Noor, on the outskirts of Jowhar, the capital of Middle Shabelle region, Somalia.
- September 29, 2024: Al-Shabaab forces attacked a Somali police station in Marka, Lower Shabelle region. Casualties were reported.
- September 28, 2024: Al-Shabaab al-Mujahideen forces shelled an SNA camp in El-Waq district, Gedo region. No casualty details were provided.
- September 28, 2024: In Dhobley, Lower Juba, an Al-Shabaab explosion targeted an SNA checkpoint, killing one soldier and injuring another.
- September 28, 2024: An explosion claimed by Al-Shabaab in Jowhar, Middle Shabelle, killed one soldier and injured three others.
- September 27, 2024: Al-Shabaab forces conducted a suicide bombing and gunfire attack on an SNA checkpoint in the Ali Godey area of Dharkenley district, killing three soldiers and looting small arms, including an AK-47.
- September 27, 2024: Al-Shabaab claimed responsibility for an artillery attack on an ATMIS camp in Bulo-Mareer district, Lower Shabelle.
- September 27, 2024: Al-Shabaab ambushed Somali troops on patrol near No/50 area, Lower Shabelle.
- September 27, 2024: Al-Shabaab targeted ATMIS assets at Kismayo Airport with artillery fire. No casualties were reported.
- September 27, 2024: Al-Shabaab claimed a direct probe on Kenyan assets in Dhamase, Mandera, Kenya. No casualties were reported.
- September 26, 2024: Al-Shabaab carried out an explosion in Afgoye, Lower Shabelle, killing two SNA soldiers and injuring eight others.
- September 26, 2024: Al-Shabaab targeted a JSF military convoy near Kismayo, Lower Juba.
- September 26, 2024: Al-Shabaab attacked an ATMIS-Ugandan military base in Shalambood area, Lower Shabelle, killing three soldiers and critically injuring two others.
- September 26, 2024: In Bay region, Al-Shabaab launched a heavy attack on an SNA camp in Eel-Mashrouq, Qansaxdhere district.
- September 25, 2024: Al-Shabaab forces attacked an SNA camp in the Ilbaq area, central Somalia.
- September 25, 2024: Al-Shabaab ambushed SNA troops in Oodweyne neighborhood, Dayniile district, Mogadishu.
- September 24, 2024: An Al-Shabaab explosion targeted a Somali security checkpoint in Bula-Mareer, Lower Shabelle.
- September 24, 2024: Al-Shabaab claimed an IED attack on SNA troops near Barire, Lower Shabelle. Casualties were unknown.
- September 24, 2024: In Beledweyne, Hiran, an Al-Shabaab attack on an SNA checkpoint injured one soldier.
- September 23, 2024: Al-Shabaab attacked the base of Riddada troops in Janay Abdalle, near Kismayo. Officers and soldiers were killed.
- September 23, 2024: In Galgaduud, an explosion by Al-Shabaab burned an Abdibile vehicle, injuring three Riddada troops.
- September 23, 2024: Al-Shabaab claimed an IED attack at Halane Military Base, hitting UN headquarters and the British Embassy in Mogadishu.
- September 22, 2024: Al-Shabaab attacked a convoy of ATMIS troops traveling between Danow and Golweyn, Lower Shabelle.
- September 21, 2024: Al-Shabaab launched a heavy attack on an SNA base in Bardhere district, Gedo region. Casualties were reported.
- September 20, 2024: Al-Shabaab raided two Somali military bases in Bulobarde and Hudur, Hiran and Bakool regions.
- September 20, 2024: Al-Shabaab targeted Somali military bases in Bariri and El-Barde with IEDs, Afgoye and Bakool regions.
- September 20, 2024: Al-Shabaab ambushed a Somali military base in Qansahdhere, killing six soldiers and injuring four.
- September 19, 2024: Al-Shabaab targeted government troops near Eel-Shalle, Mogadishu, killing at least three soldiers and capturing one.
- September 18, 2024: Al-Shabaab executed two SNA soldiers in a public square in Bulo-Fulay district, Bay region.
- September 17, 2024: Al-Shabaab assassinated a government officer in Bakara market, Mogadishu, and looted his weapon.
- September 17, 2024: Al-Shabaab launched an attack on an SNA base in Qansaxdhere, Bay region, taking control of El-Mashrouq camp.
- September 16, 2024: Al-Shabaab targeted a Kenyan convoy in Lamu region, injuring several people in an IED explosion.
- September 15, 2024: Al-Shabaab launched artillery attacks on military bases in Hiilweyne and Ilbaq, Middle Shabelle.
- September 15, 2024: An IED attack targeted a Somali checkpoint in Beledweyne, Hiran, causing casualties.
- September 15, 2024: A Somali forces member who survived an Al-Shabaab attack in Osoni surrendered in Taakulo, Bakool.
- September 15, 2024: Al-Shabaab shelled Halane Military Base, Mogadishu, causing casualties.
- September 15, 2024: Al-Shabaab shelled a Somali military base in Al-Baq, Balaad, Mogadishu.
- September 13, 2024: Al-Shabaab killed two Somali soldiers and injured two others in an ambush in Hanai Abdi, Kismayo, Lower Juba.
- September 11, 2024: Al-Shabaab launched a direct attack on an SNA base in Bulo Haji, near Kismayo, Lower Juba.
- September 10, 2024: An Al-Shabaab explosion targeted government troops near Dinsoor, Bay region.
- September 9, 2024: An Al-Shabaab roadside explosion in Hudur district, Bakool, targeted ATMIS-Ethiopian troops and SNA soldiers.
- September 8, 2024: Al-Shabaab attacked various bases across central and southern Somalia, including an Ethiopian troop camp in Halgan, Hiran region.
- September 8, 2024: Al-Shabaab attacked a US-operated base in Balli-Doogle, Lower Shabelle, reporting casualties among ATMIS troops.
- September 7, 2024: Several Al-Shabaab mortar shells struck multiple districts of Mogadishu, alarming residents. Two hit Hamarweyne, one impacted Yaaqshid, and two more struck the animal market in Heliwa.
- September 7, 2024: A bomb attack by Al-Shabaab in Lower Shabelle targeted a convoy of African Union troops, specifically Ugandan forces, near the Number 50 area.
- September 7, 2024: In Afgoye, Lower Shabelle, Al-Shabaab forces killed Mohamed Deeq Ibrahim Abdi, also known as “Bakeylow,” an undercover soldier working with intelligence services.
- September 6, 2024: Al-Shabaab targeted Mogadishu’s largest international military base, Halane, with an improvised explosive device (IED).
- September 6, 2024: Al-Shabaab launched a mortar attack on the base of Somali Federal Government (SFG) and Jubbaland forces in Ceelwaaq, Gedo region.
- September 5, 2024: Several mortar shells targeted Balidogle Airport, which houses American troop trainers and the Bangaraaf forces, with Al-Shabaab claiming responsibility.
- September 5, 2024: In the Saakow district of Middle Jubba, the Mujahideen executed captured Somali soldiers in a public square under Islamic court orders.
- September 5, 2024: A civilian was injured in Mogadishu’s Wadajir district after a mortar hit their home. Al-Shabaab claimed responsibility for the shelling.
- September 4, 2024: A planned Al-Shabaab operation in Baardheere, Gedo region, resulted in the assassination of a Somali National Army (SNA) soldier and the seizing of his weapon.
- September 3, 2024: An Al-Shabaab ambush targeted Ugandan forces transporting supplies near Jiiro Gaaljecel, Lower Shabelle, resulting in reported injuries.
- September 3, 2024: Al-Shabaab claimed coordinated attacks on the ATMIS-Ugandan Forward Operating Base (FOB) in Qoryooley and on SNA troops near Waajid, seizing military equipment.
- September 2, 2024: Al-Shabaab militants attacked SNA troops stationed at Buulo-xaaji bridge near Kismayo, killing two soldiers and injuring six others.
- September 2, 2024: An Al-Shabaab ambush on an ATMIS-Ethiopian military base in Baydhabo resulted in six Ethiopian soldiers killed and two injured.
- September 1, 2024: Al-Shabaab launched an attack on Somali government troops at Iidow-Dhigaal, Baydhabo, injuring one soldier.
- September 1, 2024: Al-Shabaab militants launched a coordinated attack on Ugandan forces stationed at Baraawe district airport, with no casualties reported.
Analysis, Observation & Insights
The recorded terrorist events for the month of September
demonstrate a surge in Al-Shabaab’s attacks across Somalia and parts of Kenya.
The group’s operational tempo remains high, with consistent strikes targeting
both government and international military forces, such as Somali National Army
(SNA) and ATMIS forces. Their attacks have also extended to regional military
assets, including Ugandan and Ethiopian troops. This pattern highlights
Al-Shabaab’s sustained capacity to engage in asymmetric warfare, often
targeting security infrastructure to destabilize the region.
Al-Shabaab’s favored attack types involve a mixture of
direct assaults, bombings, and ambushes. These operations are regularly
executed with precision using improvised explosive devices (IEDs), mortars, and
small arms fire. The group is increasingly employing IEDs in high-traffic
military areas, checkpoints, and convoys, underlining their preference for
low-cost, high-impact operations that result in significant casualties and
infrastructure damage. This shows Al-Shabaab’s reliance on explosives to
disrupt military movements and diminish the morale of both domestic and foreign
forces.
Mortar and artillery strikes have also been a common tactic,
targeting high-value locations such as military bases and airports. This
includes coordinated mortar attacks on bases like the ATMIS-Ugandan Forward
Operating Base in Qoryooley and Kismayo Airport. These indirect fire tactics
indicate Al-Shabaab’s continued ability to maintain an offensive stance while
minimizing direct confrontation, particularly against fortified or
better-equipped units, such as ATMIS contingents.
Geographically, Al-Shabaab’s attacks concentrate in the
southern and central regions of Somalia, with recurrent incidents in Lower
Shabelle, Gedo, Bay, and Jubaland. Towns like Kismayo, Jowhar, and Mogadishu
remain frequent targets, underscoring their strategic importance for control
over supply routes and urban centers. The attacks on Kenyan troops in Lamu and
Mandera counties, while fewer, indicate Al-Shabaab’s intent to expand
operations across borders and challenge Kenyan security forces.
To counter Al-Shabaab’s growing threat, security forces must
prioritize bolstering defensive capabilities in areas with repeat attacks,
focusing on intelligence gathering to anticipate IED placements and ambushes.
Enhanced perimeter defense around military bases, checkpoints, and supply
convoys is crucial, along with rapid response units to contain indirect fire
incidents. International forces, including ATMIS, should further coordinate
with local authorities to disrupt Al-Shabaab’s logistical networks and
neutralize its capabilities.
conclusion
In conclusion, the pattern of attacks suggests that
Al-Shabaab will continue to engage in hit-and-run tactics while exploiting
vulnerabilities in military infrastructure. The forecast for the coming months
points to continued IED and mortar attacks, with the group likely to focus on
high-profile targets to draw attention to their cause and erode the region’s
security. Security forces must adapt to these evolving threats by enhancing
counter-IED capabilities and improving coordination across sectors.
A senior Al-Shabaab commander defects to government as internal wrangles hit the terror group hard.
A senior Al-Shabaab commander, disillusioned by growing internal conflicts within the militant group, has surrendered to Somali government forces, joining a rising number of fighters abandoning Al-Shabaab in recent months. The defection of Qaasim Ahmed Duhul, who operated under the alias Suulal Ceyn, is seen as driven by the government's amnesty and reintegration programs.
Duhul, who spent eight years with Al-Shabaab, turned himself in to the 28th battalion of the 21st division, facilitated by clan officials in the Masagawaa area. Following his surrender, Duhul revealed to the media that internal problems within Al-Shabaab had become intolerable, pushing him to leave. "The problems inside Al-Shabaab became unbearable, which led me to leave," Duhul said.
During his time with Al-Shabaab, Duhul participated in several battles across Somalia, but frustration with the group's internal strife ultimately prompted his defection. His surrender was part of an effort by the Somali government to encourage defections through a combination of amnesty offers and rehabilitation programs aimed at reintegrating former fighters into society.
The government's intensified approach has led to a surge in defections, with fighters like Duhul entering rehabilitation centers where they receive counselling and vocational training. The effectiveness of the government's amnesty programs has also been praised, with an increasing number of militants choosing to take advantage of the opportunity to escape Al-Shabaab's ranks.
Military officials credit the government's amnesty program for its success in reducing Al-Shabaab's hold in key regions. "We are seeing more and more defections because of these initiatives," a senior military officer said.
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