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Threat actor

Buddhax

Attribution profile

Type
Activist
Location
Israel
Known incidents
0 incidents
First seen
-
Last seen
-
Updated
2026-07-30 21:17
Aliases
1 alias

STIX characteristics

Threat actor characteristics are available to members.

Profile narrative

Buddhax is an alias used by a hacker who is identified as a member of the Israeli Elite Force hacking group. He operates from Israel, as indicated in the source material. The alias Buddhax appears in reporting concerning activities during the OpIsrael hacking campaign. His affiliation with the Israeli Elite Force is explicitly stated in the article.

Buddhax’s activities were directed against individuals associated with the Anonymous hacker collective and its allied groups. He traced the IP addresses of Anonymous participants who were conducting attacks on Israeli targets. After obtaining those addresses, he intruded into their computers. The explicit purpose he stated was to expose Anonymous as being less skilled than it claims to be and to warn them not to take part in future OpIsrael operations.

The tactics described include breaking into at least 16 computers belonging to the targeted hackers. Once inside, he captured screenshots and harvested logins and passwords from online accounts stored on those machines. He also activated the webcams on the compromised systems to take photographs of the hackers themselves. These photos, along with the captured credentials, were subsequently posted online and shared via a message sent to each victim.

Buddhax posted the collected information on the Israeli Elite Force’s Facebook page, accompanying it with a warning message that read “Next time don’t take part in OpIsrael. We know who you are. We know where you are. Long live Israel!” He characterized the OpIsrael effort as a big failure for Anonymous and asserted that his actions demonstrated his ability to expose the group. This activity took place during the broader OpIsrael campaign in which Anonymous launched distributed denial of service attacks against Israeli sites such as the Israel Postal Company and the Education Ministry. His actions were described by him as a means to expose Anonymous and to warn its members against further participation in OpIsrael.

Incidents

Attributed incidents are available to members.

0 incidents
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