A hacker group linked to ISIS, known as the Tunisian Fallaga team, defaced six NHS websites with graphic photos of the war in Syria. The hackers displayed messages on the sites that read "stop killing people in Syria" followed by hashtags #1.9bn and #save_aleppo. Although patient data is believed to have been vulnerable, no user data is reported to be compromised or patient safety put at risk. In January, the NHS-run Barts Health Trust was forced to take its systems offline after a cyber attack affected thousands of files on its operation system.
A hacker group linked to ISIS, known as the Tunisian Fallaga team, defaced six NHS websites with graphic photos of the war in Syria. The hackers displayed messages on the sites that read "stop killing people in Syria" followed by hashtags #Op_Russia and #save_aleppo. Although patient data is believed to have been vulnerable, no user data is reported to be compromised or patient safety put at risk. In January, the NHS-run Barts Health Trust was forced to take its systems offline after a cyber attack affected thousands of files on its operation system.