DDoSecrets, a data leak site, has published over 700 GB of supposedly stolen Russian government material, including over 500,000 emails.
The leak contains three datasets, the largest of which is 446 GB (containing 230,000 emails) and is related to the Ministry of Culture, which is in charge of state policies addressing art, cinematography, archives, copyright, cultural heritage, and censorship.
BREAKING: Over 700GB of Russian government data leaked. This data includes more than 200,000 emails from the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation.
— Anonymous (@LatestAnonPress) April 11, 2022
The 230,000 emails from the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation / Министерство культуры Российской Федерaции, were leaked through the DDoSecrets platform. Other data lakes accessed via the DDoSecrets platform include:
- Blagoveshchensk City Administration / Благове́щенcк (150 GB) - 230,000 emails from the Blagoveshchensk City Administration / Благове́щенск from 2019 through 2022.
- Tver Governor’s office (116 GB) - 130,000 emails were sent by the Governor of the Tver area and his employees.
JUST IN: #Anonymous just leaked almost 600,000 new emails from Russian three datasets published by #DDoSecrets - including well over 200,000 emails from the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation #OpRussia #OpKremlin #FreeUkraine #FckPutin ⤵️ pic.twitter.com/cjqsXBmG2l
— Anonymous TV 🇺🇦 (@YourAnonTV) April 11, 2022
Anonymous continues to threaten firms and financial institutions that remain in Russia and conduct business with Moscow. The message below was addressed to the Italian bank Intesa Sanpaolo, which announced that it had ceased all new lending to Russian and Belarusian counterparts since the start of the Ukrainian war, as well as investments in Russian and Belarusian financial products. However, Anonymous claims that Yale University reports that the Italian bank is conducting business as usual in Russia and has requested an explanation.
Intesa Sanpaolo has stopped all new financing to Russian and Belarusian counterparties since the war in Ukraine began and has stopped investments in Russian and Belarusian financial instruments
— Intesa Sanpaolo (@intesasanpaolo) April 8, 2022
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