Almuzamiyah Principality
| Primary URL | Location | Industry | Undetermined |
Country
Syria
|
Undetermined
|
|---|
Profile
Almuzamiyah Principality is an alias that appears in open‑source reporting related to cyber incidents targeting Saudi Arabian government online assets. The name is cited in news articles that describe a series of website defacements attributed to the Syrian Electronic Army in January 2014. No further detail about the entity’s core activities, products, or services is provided in the available sources. Consequently, the public record limited to these references does not disclose the organization’s scale, market focus, or structural ownership.
The Softpedia article published on 16 January 2014 (http://news.softpedia.com/news/16-saudi-arabian-government-websites-hacked-by-syrian-electronic-army-417751.shtml) reports that Almuzamiyah Principality was referenced in connection with the hacking of sixteen Saudi Arabian government websites. A second mention in the same Softpedia article notes a similar incident occurring on the same date, 16 January 2014. The Graham Cluley blog post dated 15 January 2014 (http://grahamcluley.com/2014/01/syrian-electronic-army-website-hacked/) links the alias to an earlier wave of attacks on Saudi Arabian government sites. Both sources attribute the attacks to the Syrian Electronic Army, a hacktivist group known for politically motivated website defacements. The Softpedia piece specifies that the targeted sites were government‑run domains within the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. The Graham Cluley post describes the activity as part of a coordinated campaign that took place over the 15‑16 January period. Collectively, these open‑source references indicate that Almuzamiyah Principality was cited in three separate incident overviews spanning 15 – 16 January 2014.
