Central to this effort is promoting ‘cyber resilience’ – organizations' ability to prepare for, respond to and recover from ...

Outside of the tech world, Anonymous Sudan went after organizations in telecommunications, healthcare, education, aviation, government, media, and finance. They often hit critical infrastructure like ...

DDoS attacks differ from Denial of Service (DoS) attacks in that they rely on different IP addresses. In other words, the attack comes from multiple different sources, rather than just one location.

Alleged to be part of Anonymous Sudan The United States Department of Justice (DoJ) has indicted two Sudanese nationals for their alleged role in operating the hacktivist group Anonymous Sudan.

Anonymous Sudan’s DDoS tool, allegedly sold as a service to other criminal actors, was seized by the FBI under warrants obtained in March 2024. The tool was used to launch large-scale attacks, ...

DDoS attacks work by summoning large amounts of internet traffic to bombard a website or app, forcing it offline. To pull this off, Anonymous Sudan avoided using a botnet, or an army of infected ...

Since launching in 2023, Anonymous Sudan has been behind numerous high-profile DDoS attacks, causing widespread outages and the inability for users worldwide to access targeted services.

Anonymous Sudan and the customers of its DDoS services would then target victims with vast numbers of those layer 7 requests in parallel, sometimes using techniques called “multiplexing” or ...

DDoS attacks work by summoning large amounts of internet traffic to bombard a website or app, forcing it offline. To pull this off, Anonymous Sudan avoided using a botnet, or an army of infected ...

Cybersecurity company Cloudflare wrote that Anonymous Sudan has conducted a variety of DDoS attacks over the years, claiming to be a Sudan-based hacktivist group targeting organizations involved ...

Anonymous Sudan, a group of hacktivists that started its operations in early 2023, owns the recent distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack that shut down Cloudflare's website.

By Mandiant’s reckoning, Anonymous Sudan has committed about 63% of the DDoS attacks attributed to the collective this year, followed by UserSec (14%) and KillNet itself (10%).