There's breaking news coming out of Poland. Hackers, reportedly associated with Anonymous, have been attacking Polish government websites to protest this week's scheduled signing of the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA).
ACTA is an intellectual property treaty. Poland announced on January 19 that it would sign the treaty on January 26, 2012.
A Twitter account called @AnonymousWiki called for action against the Polish government.
Here's a screenshot of premier.gov.pl, currently down, from Google's cache:
The embedded video on the defaced page is a parody of Wojciech Jaruzelski's (Poland's last Communist leader) announcement of martial law on December 13th, 1981.
And, what is also quite interesting and shocking — hackers have claimed that the password and login to premier.gov.pl's admin panel was admin (login) and admin1 (password).
There are also reports a hacked laptop belonging to a deputy of Michał Boni, Poland's Minister of Administration and Digitization.
This situation will develop further.
Updated to add:
Though it is among the sites listed above, we would like clarify that premier.gov.pl was not DDoS attacked, but rather, was hacked and defaced by a group called the Polish Underground, who, according to a Polish colleague of ours, explicitly deny having anything to do with Anonymous.