InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
The airport’s screens were hacked with messages criticizing Hezbollah and its leaders for endangering Lebanon and risking war with Israel.
The screens at Beirut’s airport were hacked by anti-Hezbollah groups, showing the conflict between Hezbollah and Israel. The message accused Hezbollah of risking war with Israel.
Ransomware Crisis in 2026: 5,064 Organizations Affected in 135 Countries
Palo Alto Networks Addresses 13 Vulnerabilities
Critical Dell BIOS & Zimbra Flaws Expose Enterprise Systems
CoLoCity Launches New 1.0 MW Data Center Facility at Gulshan
Daily Cyber security update for 10. 07. 2026
How Hacker Compromise AWS Cloud Environment Using AI in 72 Hours
Mycelium Framework: First AI-as-a-Service Botnet
CrowdStrike Shows 5 New Prompt Injection Techniques for AI Agents
Critical GCP Dialogflow Vulnerability Allows Malicious Code Injection
CIRT identified 153 publicly exposed FortiGate devices in Bangladesh
“Hassan Nasrallah, you will no longer have supporters if you curse Lebanon with a war for which you will bear responsibility and consequences,” the message read.
Two Christian groups, Soldiers of God and The One Who Spoke, had their lo gos displayed on the screens. Soldiers of God denied being involved in a video statement, while The One Who Spoke shared screenshots on their social media pages.
MTV Lebanon reported that the hack caused a disturbance in baggage inspection as passengers took photos of the screens and shared them on social media.
Hezbollah has been attacking Israeli military bases near Lebanon’s northern border since October 8. The attacks started one day after the Hamas-Israel war began. The intensity of the attacks increased last week after a Hamas official, Saleh Arouri, was killed by an Israeli strike in southern Beirut.
Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah stated on Saturday that they will continue to retaliate. They dismissed criticism about starting a full-scale war with Israel, unless Israel starts one first. If this were to happen, Hezbollah anticipates an endless war.
“We cannot keep silent about a violation of this seriousness because this means that all of our people will be exposed . All of our cities, villages, and public figures will be exposed,” Nasrallah said.
After Arouri was killed, Hezbollah fired 62 rockets at an Israeli air surveillance base on Mount Meron, hitting two army posts. The Israeli military said that 40 rockets targeted the base. Israeli army spokesperson Rear Adm. Daniel Hagari said there were no casualties, but Hezbollah says six fighters were killed, bringing the total death toll to 150 since the clashes began.
Airport screens are commonly used to display hacktivist messages in the region. In May 2018, the screens at Mashhad city airport in northeast Iran were hacked and defaced by an unknown group of hackers, who posted messages opposing the Iranian government.
