The Kommersant FM's web-based notice was out of nowhere hindered to play Ukraine's hymn and hostile to war melodies by against war programmers to challenge Vladimir Putin's intrusion of Ukraine.
The internet based release broadcast of a Russian radio broadcast, Kommersant FM, was interfered with on Wednesday. The substance was supplanted with the Ukrainian public hymn and antiwar melodies. Be that as it may, the transmission was immediately removed the air. The station made the accompanying announcement to affirm the hack:
Kommersant FM's proofreader in-boss, Alexey Vorobyov, told the state-possessed news organization, Tass, that the web-based stream was hacked on Wednesday, and their specialized experts were sorting out the assault's starting point.
Subtleties of the Episode
The programmers upset the noon release of the designated radio broadcast, which is Kommersant paper's radio branch-off. BBC Observing columnist Francis Scarr tweeted that the radio broadcast played the Ukrainian song of praise "Goodness, the Red Viburnum in the Glade."
In addition, the programmers played Russian musical gang Nogu Svelo! 's tune named "We Needn't bother with a Conflict," including a statement from Russia's unfamiliar pastor Sergei Lavrov which signifies "a troublemaker generally stays true to his promises, whatever they may be."
Look at the recording of the Ukrainian public song of devotion playing on Kommersant FM after the hacking.
About Kommersant FM
Uzbek extremely rich person Alisher Usmanov possesses the hacked radio broadcast. The US and the EU endorsed him after the intrusion of Ukraine because of his supposed connection with the Russian president Putin. Be that as it may, Usmanov has tested the authorizations, and a choice is normal soon.
The internet based release broadcast of a Russian radio broadcast, Kommersant FM, was interfered with on Wednesday. The substance was supplanted with the Ukrainian public hymn and antiwar melodies. Be that as it may, the transmission was immediately removed the air. The station made the accompanying announcement to affirm the hack:
Kommersant FM's proofreader in-boss, Alexey Vorobyov, told the state-possessed news organization, Tass, that the web-based stream was hacked on Wednesday, and their specialized experts were sorting out the assault's starting point.
Subtleties of the Episode
The programmers upset the noon release of the designated radio broadcast, which is Kommersant paper's radio branch-off. BBC Observing columnist Francis Scarr tweeted that the radio broadcast played the Ukrainian song of praise "Goodness, the Red Viburnum in the Glade."
In addition, the programmers played Russian musical gang Nogu Svelo! 's tune named "We Needn't bother with a Conflict," including a statement from Russia's unfamiliar pastor Sergei Lavrov which signifies "a troublemaker generally stays true to his promises, whatever they may be."
Look at the recording of the Ukrainian public song of devotion playing on Kommersant FM after the hacking.
About Kommersant FM
Uzbek extremely rich person Alisher Usmanov possesses the hacked radio broadcast. The US and the EU endorsed him after the intrusion of Ukraine because of his supposed connection with the Russian president Putin. Be that as it may, Usmanov has tested the authorizations, and a choice is normal soon.