Hack attack by Anonymous vandalizes North Korea’s Twitter and Flickr accounts - lafranceshearompal

While Magnetic north Korea has made some serious-sounding threats near military action against the United States and South Korea lately, the commonwealth's looking a trifle silly later on several of its online accounts were hacked.

North Korea's official Flickr and Twitter pages make been vandalized, with hacker collective Anonymous taking credit. The hackers also gained accession to a North Korean music and book store and the commonwealth's news and information site, both of which have both been taken land, The Adjacent Web reports.

The Flickr page now includes an image of North Korea's leader, Kim Jong-un, with pig ears and a Mickey Mouse tattoo on his stomach. The image says Kim is "cherished" for "Forbidding world peace treaty with ICMBs and Organelle weapons," among other things. That unvaried image now appears aindf.com, a Asian country political group with ties to North Korea.

The images on North Korea's Flickr account.

Unusual images let in a "We are Anonymous" logotype and a twosome of other photos with Fawkes masks—a popular symbol among Anonymous hackers. North Dae-Han-Min-Gook's Twitter feed links to several of the hacked pages.

According to a note on Pastebin, the hackers suppose they used "a couple of guys happening the grounds who managed to bring the real internet into the rural area victimization a chain of trunk call WiFi repeaters with proprietary frequencies, so they're non jammed (yet)." They also claim to have memory access to phone lines for dial-upward access, with the goal of copulative the two networks. "As shortly as the connections are stabilized and optimized, we gonna inject the kittens and pornography into their network," the promissory note claims.

This same note still directs plenty of vitriol for the United States, accusing the commonwealth of "creating the next kind of Cuba crisis." The note claims that Anonymous and citizens "are going to manage this the dovish way."

Eastern Samoa The Next Web points out, Anonymous had previously claimed to have taken 15,000 passwords from North Korea's news and information website. IT's confusing whether that attack had any bearing on the other hacked accounts.