activities as "cyber-terrorism". October 2011 On 21 October, announced a dump of data related to law enforcement in support of the Occupy Wall Street and Occupy movement. The dump including data taken from the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Boston Police Patrolmen's Association, and the Sheriff's office of Baldwin County, Alabama. A number of police websites virtually hosted together also had their content replaced with an anti-police rap video. The dump 600 megabytes of information including membership rosters, internal documents, and social security numbers from the International Association of Chiefs of Police; nearly 1000 names, ranks, addresses, phone numbers, and social security numbers of police officers in Jefferson County, Alabama, and Birmingham, Alabama; 1000 names and passwords of members of the Boston Police Patrolmen's Association; and the financial information and client list of web developer and marketing company Matrix Group, a business with several law enforcement clients. AntiSec claimed that at least 40 law enforcement related websites were included in the attack. November 2011 On 18 November 2011, Anonymous posted 38,000 email messages from the Gmail account of Alfredo "Fred" Baclagan, a special agent supervising computer crime investigations with the California Department of Justice and the Computer and Technology Crime Hightech Response Team, to a site on Tor and to The Pirate Bay. They also added what they claimed were Baclagan's personal home address and phone number. The group claimed the action as part of their attack on law enforcement in support of the Occupy movement and in protest for prosecution of computer criminals in general. They also claimed to have read his text messages, listened to his voicemail, and used his Google Voice account to call and text his friends and family. They also purchased a camera using his Google Wallet. The release includes forensic experts discussing techniques for tracking cybercriminals and how different companies respond to law enforcement requests for information. September 2012 On 4 September 2012, 1 million unique device IDs for Apple products were published by a group associated with Anonymous. The group claimed that the 1 million IDs were part of a dataset of 12.36 million records taken from an FBI laptop. The FBI responded by saying they were not aware of any unauthorized data release. According to an Ars Technica article published on 10 September: A digital publishing company named BlueToad has come forward to take responsibility for the leak of a million