One of the pr0j3kt m4yh3m cells organize several attacks against a well-known spanish organization called SinDominio, because they support "hacklabs" , "hackmeetings", and other groups of self-proclaimed hackers in the spanish scene.... http://wh2001.sindominio.net/ http://www.sindominio.net/metabolik/ http://www.sindominio.net/hackmeeting/ http://www.sindominio.net/~hm/ http://www.sindominio.net/kernelpanic/ http://www.google.es/search?hl=es&q=sindominio+hacktivism SinDominio promote hacktivism movement, in other words : a political and social fight from a tecnological point of view. We must establish differences between HACKTIVISM and the new modern meaning of the hackers activities. (See http://el8.ru/texts/hacktivism.txt) We, supporterz of the pr0j3kt m4yh3m, defend hacking like a pure art, without political or economical motivations, and we want to keep it, so we refuse the term "hack" and its derivations for other aims. Some "bad usage" examples : Marketing: hackerhighschool.org -> pen-testers high school or something like that Marketing: ethical hacking -> Vulnerability assesment, attack and penetration... Political: Hacklabs / hackmeetings -> should be technolabs / technomeetings Social: hacktivism -> should be activism or social/techno/political activism. Sensacionalist News: teenager "hacker" busted for using credit cards -> teenager theft The word *hack* must be used only for hacking or to talk about stuff related with the scene. You may be asking yourself: Who are we to tell who are hackers or who conform the scene?...Its so easy. If you think you have the right to use this word ..ok...do it, but be carefull, because if you use it, you will automatically belong to the scene and maybe you can be targeted as the next m4yh3m attack. If you are skilled enough, you donīt have to worry... If you prefer not to take that risk, then respect our culture and use proper terms. More info about SinDominio attack: http://www.whiteh8.info/sd.htm