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Home arrow Digital Warfare arrow Can you keep "Mujahideen Secrets"?
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Can you keep "Mujahideen Secrets"? PDF Print E-mail
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Monday, 15 January 2007

 The Middle East Media Research Institue   declared that on January 1, 2007 the Global Islamic Media Front (GIMF) announced the imminent release of new computer software called "Mujahideen Secrets." 

The advertisement depicts such software as “"the first Islamic computer program for secure exchange [of information] on the Internet," and it provides users with "the five best encryption algorithms, and with symmetrical encryption keys (256 bit), asymmetrical encryption keys (2048 bit) and data compression [tools]."

 

 

The name "Mujahideen Secrets" perfectly matches with the software’s function, that is to help the flow of information between Islamic activists without any external intrusion: in other words this is the first “Islamic Internet kit” for  data compression and online safe delivery.

  

According to the SITE Institute , the  Global Islamic Media Front (GIMF) is ”a jihadist mouthpiece, and visual and print media organization”, usually associated with Al-Qaeda. The GIMF has often worked on jihadi propaganda through technological projects: their action is mainly centred on  a young public and their “products” are released straight to jihadi web forums in order to reach the widest and focused target of users.

 

Another example of GIMF’s modus operandi is the computer game called “Night of Bush Capturing.”  The game, which is openly defined as being distributed for "terrorist children", was released to jihadist forums on September 15, 2006.  

“Night of Bush Capturing” is a first-person shooter based on the Quest for Saddam engine. The game features six levels with names such as "Jihad Beginning", "America's Hell" and "Bush Hunted Like a Rat". A soundtrack of Jihadist music loops during play.

 There’s no need to say that the kind of propaganda conveyed by similar tools is aimed just to exacerbate extremist feelings and it doesn’t bring about any source of useful information. Anyway such cases make clear that  the role of the web in global conflicts is more and more relevant both directly and indirectly, and that  we should prepare and get ready  to what might  come next.   


Comments Index (Total Messages: 4)
Hypocrisy Written by Guest on 2007-01-24 15:13:17
  download Written by Guest on 2007-01-25 02:13:03
   Re: download Written by Guest on 2008-01-29 09:51:02
  Re: Hypocrisy Written by Guest on 2007-07-06 10:25:21

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