response to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Anonymous performed many attacks against computer systems in Russia. Most notably, Anonymous committed a cyberattack against Roskomnadzor. April: Anonymous hacked Russian companies Aerogas, Forest, and Petrovsky Fort. From there they leaked around 437,500 emails which they donated to non-profit whistleblower organization Distributed Denial of Secrets. Furthermore, they leaked 446 GB of data from Russian Ministry of Culture. April: On April 19, Gijón City Council (Spain) was attacked by the GERVASIA computer virus and suffered data hijacking. April: Airports in Chelyabinsk and Volgograd, in Russia, had been hit with email bomb threats. Temporary evacuations were then ordered. May: The airport in Omsk, Russia received email bomb threat. May: Network Battalion 65 (NB65), a hacktivist group affiliated with Anonymous, has reportedly hacked Russian payment processor Qiwi. A total of 10.5 terabytes of data including transaction records and customers' credit cards had been exfiltrated. They further infected Qiwi with ransomwares and threatened to release more customer records. May: During the Victory Day in Russia, anti-war messages were inserted into Russian TV schedules including that of Russia-1, Channel 1, and NTV-Plus. One of the messages were "On your hands is the blood of thousands of Ukrainians and their hundreds of murdered children. TV and the authorities are lying. No to war." May: The Saratov Gagarin Airport in Russia received email bomb threat. June: The airport in Volgograd, Russia was hit by a threat of bomb explosion sent via electronic mail. Furthermore, courts in Saratov, Russia had been evacuated due to similar threats. July: Leak of Shanghai National Police Database. July: A bomb threat message targeting a Chinese embassy and a Russian consulate in Malé, Maldives was sent via the city's website, which caused the deployment of security forces to the affected areas along with the residence of politician Mohamed Nasheed. Some streets had been cordoned off by the authorities as well. July: The Elizovo Airport in Kamchatka, Russia received email bomb threat. Because of that, the airport was inspected by the authorities. See also Computer and network surveillance Email fraud History of the Internet Identity theft Internet censorship Internet privacy List of security hacking incidents Net neutrality Spamming Timeline of computer viruses and worms References Internet conflicts Internet conflicts Internet Relay Chat Usenet