RegistroCiberVE
All incidents
service disruption claim

Anonymous Person Reports an Attack on the National Integrated Customs and Tax Administration Service (SENIAT)

SENIAT was mentioned in media reports amid a wave of government websites going down, attributed to Anonymous/Cyber Hunters. The evidence is the unavailability of subdomains and the portal; there has been no technical statement from SENIAT, nor have any data been compromised.

Overview

Missing evidence

Whether any data was leaked or any physical loss occurred.No official SENIAT document or government acknowledgment of the interruption.The observed inaccessibility could be attributed in part to the block imposed by CONATEL, in addition to DDoS attacks.There is no evidence (or claim) of data exfiltration.No data exfiltration or data availability has been confirmed.

Impact details

An impact on the availability of a website or public portal has been reported or alleged; no data exposure has been confirmed.

website or public portal

Classification & severity

Category
Availability
Subtype
service disruption claim
Confidence
Medium

Public sources confirm the impact on availability; no data breach has been confirmed.

Severity assessment

Medium
Functional impact
Degraded (non-critical)
Information impact
None
Affected scope
Organization-wide
Critical service
Potential
Public confidence
Limited

This only affects availability; no data breach has been confirmed.

Service disrupted Availability

Timeline

Claim

Anonymous listed the National Integrated Customs and Tax Administration Service (SENIAT) as an alleged victim.

Evidence & sources

3 sources

Anonymous Claims Responsibility for Taking Down 325 Venezuelan Government Websites - Diario Versión Final

Diario Versión Final Aug 2, 2024
Corroborating Media report

Anonymous and Cyber Hunters Hack at Least 325 of Maduro’s Government Websites

elestimulo.com Aug 2, 2024
Corroborating Media report

Anonymous hackers claim responsibility for taking down at least 325 government websites

elnacional.com Aug 2, 2024
Corroborating Media report