Move Back
![Teror Tech: Adobe recruitment]()
This video uses Adobe SWF technology for playing an animation on the Web. It is a recruitment tool used by extremist groups to find new members.![Terror Tech: Installer for ESET security package]()
This installer for ESET is a complete security package that Bardin says an extremist group offers on the Web for other members to download and protect their activities.![Terror Tech: YouTube]()
YouTube, owned by Google, is a common platform for posting videos related to jihad activities. Here, a video shows a biker gang about to attack U.S. military.![Terror Tech: drone]()
In some cases, amateur surveillance drone enthusiasts release software plans and hardware specs online, which are then used by terror groups to build their own models.![Terror Tech: video]()
In this recruitment video, created with the video editing program Camtasia made by TechSmith in Michigan, an extremist group shows how to drive a tanker into a building.![Terror Tech: steganography]()
Software with good intentions -- this steganography app was developed by Allan Latham -- is sometimes used for nefarious purposes: in this case, embedding jihadist plans in porn pictures.![Terror Tech: office]()
Another extremist group created this portal (see the “powered by Melinda” note below the search field) for members to find serial numbers and download Microsoft software.![Terror Tech: kaspersky]()
An industrious jihadist hacker made a pirated version of this encryption tool and released the instructions for using it, then posted the code for anyone to download.![Terror Tech: facebook message]()
This message on Facebook, which Bardin found on Google Groups, explains how to make e-mail for discussing jihadist plans more secure. The message has since been removed.![Terror Tech: google groups]()
![Terror Tech: facebook recruitment]()
This message on Facebook, which Bardin found on Google Groups, explains how to make e-mail for discussing jihadist plans more secure. The message has since been removed.Terror Tech: How Jihadists and Terrorists Rely on US Tech
Jihadist groups, corrupt Middle Eastern governments, Al-Qaeda and even the anti-American forces in Iraq and Afghanistan regularly use U.S. technology to repress citizens and conduct terror campaigns, security experts told FoxNews.com. Read more
Move Forward
- Terror Tech: How Jihadists and Terrorists Rely on US Tech
