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Russia’s Military Radio ‘Hacked’ By Pirates

Russia's military radio has reportedly been 'hacked' by pirates. 
Credit: Pexels & BBC via YouTube

Russia’s military radio has reportedly been ‘hacked’ by pirates. 

Footage of the broadcast was shared on March 6 onto the YouTube page North Royalton, in which troll faces can be seen widely grinning.

Apparently, it’s attempting to mock those who are trying to use the station for much more serious matters.

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The video has accumulated over 50,000 views and hundreds have taken to the comments and praised the hackers.

One viewer said: “Amazing, I wanna see their faces when this comes through so bad.”

Another added: Troll level: maximum.”

“The Great Meme War,” a third joked.

The viral footage has also been shared on Reddit and Twitter, where it has gone viral.

This isn’t the only time Russia’s sources have been hacked since invading Ukraine last month.

According to various social media users, the country’s charging stations have been ‘hacked by a Ukrainian company’ to send out a message to Vladimir Putin.

One of them apparently says: “Glory to Ukraine / Glory to the heroes / Death to the enemy.”

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According to Motherboard, this has been a popular slogan about the Russian President since the country’s annexation of Crimea in 2014.

Before this flashes on the screen, the message supposedly reads: “CALL SERVICE NO PLUGS AVAILABLE.”

The Russian energy company Rosseti has reportedly claimed that these charging stations were outsourced from AutoEnterprise, which is a Ukrainian brand.

On Facebook, the company explained: “Charging stations installed on the M11 route were purchased in 2020 according to the results of an open purchase procedure. The provider was given by the LLC ‘Gzhelprom’ (Russia).

“It was later discovered that the main components (incl. A. the controller) are actually produced by the company Autoenterprise (Ukraine), and the Russian supplier produced an open assembly.”

Rosseti continued: “The manufacturer left a ‘marketing’ in the controller, which gave him the opportunity to have hidden internet access. According to our information, data controllers are widely used on power charging stations exported by Ukraine to Europe.”

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Written by Editorial