website defacement or dns redirection

The Binary Guardians lists INCES/INCE among the portals affected by the August 7, 2017, campaign

IT Projects retained INCES.GOB.VE on its partial list of affected domains, and Maduradas reported INCE among the websites hacked during the same campaign. It is standardized as INCES, the current institutional name. No direct confirmation or archived screenshot was found, so it is retained as partially verified.

Overview

Missing evidence

second independent public source that names the domain or victimDirect screenshot saved from the affected siteDirect confirmation from the victimTechnical indicators of the exact vector

Impact details

INCES/INCE was listed by IT Projects/Maduradas as affected by the campaign, with no direct confirmation from the victim or data exposure.

public websiteDNS resolution or web redirection

Classification & severity

Category
Information content security
Subtype
website defacement or dns redirection
Confidence
Medium

Public information links the target to the campaign to deface and redirect The Binary Guardians’ website. No source confirms a data breach or a compromise of the internal system in the case of this specific target.

Severity assessment

Low
Functional impact
Minimal
Information impact
Integrity loss
Affected scope
Single system
Critical service
None
Public confidence
None
Recoverability
Regular

Website defacement/redirection in a public campaign; no confirmed data exposure, internal compromise, or prolonged service outage for the individual target.

Service disrupted IntegrityAvailability

Timeline

Compromise

The Binary Guardians has compromised the public portal of the National Institute for Training and Socialist Education (INCES) as part of a defacement/redirect campaign targeting .ve domains.

Claim

The group spreads the message "Our struggle is digital" and expresses support for Operation David; sources at Reuters/IBTimes indicate that it was not part of the military operation.

Publication

Media outlets and technical sources publish lists of affected sites, with varying scopes: at least 25, more than 30, and about 40 websites.

Evidence & sources

2 sources