Thursday, December 5, 2019
The truth always comes out
Censorship comes in many forms and most recently that includes at the barrel of a gun. I speak of course of the murder in Istanbul of Masoud Molavi on 14 November. Molavi was a complicated person and realised the last two years the work he did in the name of Irans national security was not in service of the Iranian people. He fled to Turkey and founded Black Box on Twitter and Telegram to highlight the illegal activity of the Iranian government. He spoke the truth for the Iranian people and paid the highest price for that.
There is little doubt to me that members of the Iranian State were behind this. Molavi's exposure of malicious cyber activity by the Iranian government was too much but what they still do not understand is that every person killed, or tortured, or imprisoned, just inspires other ordinary Iranians to seek the truth.
Black Box was a brave piece of work, and those who were a part of it will find new places to share truth and knowledge of Iran's oppressive cyber activities.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
-
Since my last post in October, there has been no confirmation of which group was behind the cyber-attack on Westminster, or the role of the ...
-
It's back! It appears that the Shamoon malware aka "Shamoon 2" is targeting Saudi computers. Back in 2012, malware known a...
-
Are Iranian hackers involved in using the " Mamba " ransomware (or possibly be behind the ransomware)? It seems unclear but an...
-
Communications Minister Mahmoud Vaezi said on Wednesday that Iran plans to introduce "smart filtering" which only ke...
-
Reuters has reported that Binance the worlds largest cryptocurrency market is helping Iran avoid US sanctions because of very weak identity ...
-
Mohammad-Ali Movahedi Kermani: not liking the Internet In the latest desperate attempt to subvert the freedom of Iranian expression, the...
-
Emen Net Pasargad Iranian Hacker Group The FBI recently announced that Emen net Pasargad an Iranian hacker group that successfully posed as...
-
Nearly 5 million usernames and passwords associated with Gmail accounts have been leaked on a Russian Bitcoin forum. The database cont...

