The Anonymous collective has hacked Turkey's Information Technologies and Communications Authority (ICA) and leaked information on Pastebin as part of an assault against a Turkish satellite provider.
Leaked data stats:
Dump info for turkish information technologies and communications authoritys website databases
http://ozdc.net/dumps.php?dump=496
http://ozdc.net/dumps.php?dump=497
http://ozdc.net/dumps.php?dump=498
http://ozdc.net/dumps.php?dump=499
pastebin.com/JPximj3d
pastebin.com/gubPJBFR
pastebin.com/1vAD4bqN
pastebin.com/wgzP0CN2
The collective accuses the satellite television provider Digiturk of blocking blogging websites, such as blogger.com and inci.sozlukspot.com. In response, it has launched Operation Digiturk with a tweet by anon ODigiturk, who wrote: "@anonymouSabu anonymous will attack Digiturk because of blocking websites youtube.com/watch?v=emkrFG... @YourAnonNews @anonops #antisec."
A statement by the hacktivists read: "It is time to fight for free internet while dominations are getting consistent. Digiturk, who is responsible for blocking blogger.com and inci.sozlukspot.com, is terrorizing the internet. The victims were not warned and did not even have the right of defence. Censorship is a human rights violation."
A message by Anonymous on YouTube announcing the operation was removed by Digiturk due to copyright infringement.
The hacktivists have published details from the ICA on Pastebin, such as user and administrative accounts, client listings and other private information.
Ertan Ozerdem, CEO of Digiturk, said he decided to take extreme measures after discovering that Google illegally broadcast football matches online.
"The websites like Google and YouTube are illegally broadcasting football matches," he allegedly told hackt1v1sm blog. "We have complained to Google and YouTube, but we never got answers from them. We decided to go to court. Because Google never responded to us, the court decided to block the IP address. Google has to deal with things like that. You cannot broadcast football matches."
[...] LegionNet reports that tons of data was leaked from the country’s telecoms authority as a form of protest. User accounts, admin accounts, client listings and other private information was made available by the hackers. [...]
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