TOP 10 MOST DANGEROUS HACKER GROUP IN THE WORLD.

As you all know,Today there is a lot of Hacking organization,the people's demand is growing in it,Some people do good work, while some people do wrong things, but some organizations are very dangerous, which only harm the people doing wrong work.I want to tell you some of these

1. Anonymous

The group is known to have targeted government agencies of United States, Israel, Uganda, Tunisia and many others. Several arrests throughout the world have been carried out for the involvement of anonymous cyber-attacks. In 2012, the Timemagazine called Anonymous as one of the “100 most influential people” in the world. Critics have described them as “cyber terrorists” while many supporters call them as “freedom fighters”.

Anonymous may be the most well-known “hacker” of all time, yet also the most nebulous. Anonymous is not a single person but rather a decentralized group of hackers with no true membership or hierarchy. Anybody can act in the name of Anonymous.

2.The Syrian Electronic Army

The Syrian Electronic Army is one of the most powerful groups of hackers in the world. The group even released an OS by the name SEANux (Syrian Electronic Army Linux). The group was launched in 2011 to support the government of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. As of 2011 the SEA has been “the first Arab country to have a public Internet Army hosted on its national networks to openly launch cyber-attacks on its enemies”. The organization used several hacking techniques against opposition groups, western news organizations, human rights groups and websites that are seemingly neutral to the Syrian conflict. Today, the precise nature of relationship with the Syrian Government is unclear and has changed over time. Several websites from 2011 till 2015 have been attacked by this dangerous group of hackers.

The Syrian Electronic Army (SEA) is a hacker group with Syrian sympathies as well as connections to Iran and Hezbollah. They've show a wide array of attack capabilities. Most famously, they've defaced many major Western news outlets, but they have also managed to locate opposition rebels using malware. Also, if you're a fan of The Onion, you should read the Onion's response to a SEA hack.

The SEA is unique because of its varied tone and style. For example, it tweeted from AP's account that Obama had been injured in explosions at the White House. This one simple tweet sparked a dramatic temporary fall in the DOW Jones Index. On the lighter side, they've tweeted from BBC Weather that "Saudi weather station down due to head on-collision with camel". Their familiarity with English colloquialism and humor raises questions about the SEA's identity, but the NYT has stated that the SEA is probably Iranian.

3. LulzSec

A federal indictment against members contends that, prior to forming the hacking collective known as LulzSec, the six members were all part of another collective called Internet Feds, a group in rivalry with Anonymous. Under this name, the group attacked websites belonging to Fine Gael, HBGary, and Fox Broadcasting Company. This includes the alleged incident in which e-mail messages were stolen from HBGary accounts. In May 2011, following the publicity surrounding the HBGary hacks, six members of Internet Feds founded the group LulzSec.

 LulzSec is closely related to the Anonymous group. Hector Xavier Monsegur, known by the online pseudonym Sabu, an American hacker is the founder of the group. The black-hat computer hacking group has its origin from 2011 and is currently broken up. The group had claimed high-profile attacks such as making the CIA websites offline and compromising the user accounts from Sony Pictures. The 6 member group was known to hack “for the lulz”. At just after midnight (BST, UT+01) on 26 June 2011, LulzSec released a “50 days of lulz” statement, which they claimed to be their final release, confirming that LulzSec consisted of six members, and that their website is to be shut down. Even after its shutdown, the group again hacked and defaced the News Corporation website on 18 July. Several attacks have also taken place against its members by rival hacker groups.

4. lizard Squad

lizard Squad was a black hat hacking group, for the most part known for their cases of conveyed disavowal of-administration (DDoS) attacks basically to upset gaming-related administrations. 

On September 3, 2014, Lizard Squad apparently declared that it had disbanded just to return later on, asserting duty regarding an assortment of assaults on conspicuous sites. The association at one point took part in the Darkode hacking gatherings and shared facilitating with them.

On April 30, 2016, CloudFlare distributed a blogpost specifying how digital lawbreakers utilizing this present gathering's name were issuing irregular dangers of doing DDoS assaults, in spite of these dangers, CloudFlare guarantee they neglected to bring through with a solitary attack. therefore, the City of London Police issued an alarm cautioning organizations not to conform to deliver messages compromising DDOS attacks.

5. RedHack

Redhack (Kızıl Hackerlar, Kızıl Hackerlar Birliği), is a Turkish Marxist-Leninist PC programmer gathering established in 1997. The gathering has guaranteed duty regarding hacking establishments which incorporate the Council of Higher Education, Turkish police powers, the Turkish Army, Türk Telekom, and the National Intelligence Organization and numerous different sites. The gathering's center enrollment is said to number twelve; the pioneer's alias KaRa **Rd(Kara mohamed Raif). RedHack is the primary programmer bunch which has been blamed for being a psychological oppressor association and is right now one of the world's most needed programmer gatherings.

6. Tailored Access Operations, NSA

If it weren't for Edward Snowden, we probably wouldn't know about Tailored Access Operations (TAO). TAO has some of the best capabilities in the world, and has collected about all the American telephone data you can imagine. Once revealed, more and more details have come out about them.

We now know they have 600 employees in the main NSA complex in Fort Mead, Maryland. There are also branches in Hawaii, Georgia, Texas, and Denver. They have sophisticated unique abilities that are difficult to even dream up. One of those capabilities is QUANTUMSQUIRREL, which allows them to appear on the internet anywhere as anyone. They've also compromised very common computer systems often with physical access or cooperation with network or hardware companies. They are known to force companies to insert vulnerabilities into their own systems for TAO to exploit.

Just about all the details of the organization are Orwellian. Take, for example, WARRIOR PRIDE. It's IPhone and Android software that can turn on a phone remotely, turn the microphone of the phone on and listen, track using geolocation, and its own tamper-proofing and stealth programming. That's just one that we know about.

7. Bureau  121

Bureau  121 is a North Korean cyberwarfare office, which is a part of the Reconnaissance General Bureau of North Korea's military. As indicated by American specialists, the General Bureau of Reconnaissance (also named Reconnaissance General Bureau) oversees undercover tasks and has six departments. Digital activities are believed to be a savvy path for North Korea to keep up an awry military choice, just as a way to assemble knowledge; its essential insight targets are South Korea, Japan, and the United States. Bureau 121 was made in 1998. 


Another known cyberwarfare unit in the General Bureau of Reconnaissance is called No. 91 Office.
 Bureau 121 is staffed by some of North Korea's most talented computer experts and is run by the Korean military. A defector indicated that the agency has about 1,800 specialists. Many of the bureau's hackers are hand-picked graduates of the University of Automation, Pyongyang and spend five years in training.While these specialists are scattered around the world, their families benefit from special privileges at home.

8. Fancy Bear

fancy Bear (otherwise called APT28, Pawn Storm, Sofacy Group, Sednit, Tsar Team and STRONTIUM) is a Russian cyber secret activities gathering. Cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike has said with a medium dimension of certainty that it is related with the Russian military insight office GRU. The Foreign and Commonwealth Office, and security firms Secure Works, Threat Connect,and Fireeye's  Mandiant, have additionally said the gathering is supported by the Russian government. In 2018, an arraignment by the United States Special Counsel recognized Fancy Bear as two GRU units known as Unit 26165 and Unit 74455.

The gathering advances the political interests of the Russian government, and is known for hacking Democratic National Committee messages to endeavor to impact the result of the United States 2016 presidential elections.

Likely working since the mid-2000s, Fancy Bear's techniques are predictable with the capacities of state entertainers. The gathering targets government, military, and security associations, particularly Transcaucasian and NATO-adjusted states. fancy Bear is believed to be in charge of digital assaults on the German parliament, the French TV slot TV5Monde, the White House, NATO, the Democratic National Committee, the Organization for Security and Co-activity in Europe and the battle of French presidential hopeful Emmanuel Macron.

The name "fancy Bear" originates from a coding framework security analyst Dmitri Alperovitch uses to recognize hackers.

fancy Bear is arranged by Fireeye as a progressed industrious threat.Among different things, it uses zero-day misuses, skewer phishing and malware to bargain targets.

9. Chaos Computer Club

Chaos Computer Club (CCC) is probably only one of two groups on this list with any sort of moral code. It also is probably the oldest- it was founded by a small group of Germans in 1981.

Today it is a large association of mostly German-speaking hackers. CCC has made a number of hacks where they first consulted legal experts to make sure that what they were doing was legal. Although they almost permanently reside in or around legal grey-area, this willingness to operate within legal bounds has allowed their survival. Not only have they survived, but they've been accepted, recognized, and sometimes glorified by the press. Since it is a large disorganized association of people with exceptional computer security technical knowledge, not everyone has always behaved according to law.

CCC gained notoriety in the 80's when they notified the Deutsche Bundespost of flaws in their online system. Deutsche Bundespost was somewhat of an ideal target for an early hacktivist group, because they actively tried to keep more technologically advanced startups from competing. Deutsche Bundespost's system provider responded by assuring everyone that the system was secure. Of course, CCC still hacked the system and stole DM 134,000. They returned the money the next day.

10. Cicada 3301

Cicada 3301 is a nickname given to an organization that on three occasions has posted a set of puzzles to recruit codebreakers/linguists from the public. The first internet puzzle started on January 4, 2012 and ran for approximately one month. A second round began one year later on January 4, 2013, and a third round following the confirmation of a fresh clue posted on Twitter on January 4, 2014. The stated intent was to recruit "intelligent individuals" by presenting a series of puzzles which were to be solved. No new puzzles were published on January 4, 2015. However, a new clue was posted on Twitter on January 5, 2016. In April 2017 a verified PGP-signed message was found: Beware false paths. Always verify PGP signature from 7A35090F. That message explicitly denies the validity of any unsigned puzzle, as recently as April 2017.

The puzzles focused heavily on data security, cryptography, and steganography.

It has been called "the most elaborate and mysterious puzzle of the internet age" and is listed as one of the "top 5 eeriest, unsolved mysteries of the internet", and much speculation exists as to its function. Many have speculated that the puzzles are a recruitment tool for the NSA, CIA, MI6, a "Masonic conspiracy" or a cyber mercenary group. Others have claimed Cicada 3301 is an alternate reality game. No company or individual has taken credit for it or attempted to monetize it, however.

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