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| + | ,cheap jordans for sale<article> | ||
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| + | <p> In the wake of the horrific attacks in Paris, military operations against ISIS terrorist strongholds have increased. When someone hits you, it’s natural to hit back. But can you win by killing an enemy that seeks death — and when those who are killed inspire desperate others to replace them? < p> | ||
| + | <p> Along with the news that the French had launched air strikes against ISIS positions came the word that the cyber-revenge group calling itself Anonymous has declared war on ISIS. I never thought I would say this, but Anonymous might be our savior. Attacking ISIS militarily is necessary, but the group has always exerted its influence through social media, using it for both fundraising and recruitment. Both activities are essential to ISIS’ continuing existence and effectiveness. The weaponry it uses in its terror campaign is expensive, and when every successful operation ends in death or the arrest of all participants, recruitment is critical. < p> | ||
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| + | <amp-ad id="amp-ad-1" type="doubleclick" class="amp-ad-squarish" data-slot=" 8456 IDG.US_E_Computerworld mobile_section" width="300" height="250" json="{"targeting":{"URL":"","zone":"article cyberattacks","POS":"ATF1","POSITIONDATA":"AMP_article_mobile_IMU1","articleId":"3005475","type":"opinion","typeId":"5","templateType":"article-default","categoryIds":[3718],"categorySlugs":["cyberattacks"],"author":"Evan Schuman","page_type":"","insiderContent":"false"}<ul> | ||
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