OpenSec

Manifest Report v1.1

by uSn
@OpenSec_an0n

The world needs to be informed, protected and free-

27 JULY 2016
MANIFEST RELEASE 1
REVISION 1

Abstract
The new age of cyberwarfare dawns. An age whereby attacks and Web 3.0 are together
hand-in-hand that evolves to handicap society within the net, the Internet of Everything (IoE). From
this, OpenSans and its collective subsidiaries are IoE-skeptic by nature due to the concoctive
elements that permeate our lives today. A broad aim of OpenSans can be summarized as the
following:
The aim of our organization is to alert users, appropriate authorities and businesses about the dangers posed by
current malware through analysis and other techniques. Alerts will be published in the form of media as per appropriate to
each case. Other roles the organization shall cater will be investigation of attacks through either white-hat or grey-hat
means.

What separates us from other collectives is the approach and openness to a community
built on anachronistic foundations. Anyone willing to join or know about our operations are free to
do so (with appropriate sensitive information undisclosed until a certain project is released).
Timelines of projects will be handled via social media, with more details explained further in the
manifest.

Acknowledgements
The organization would like to thank the past peers of preceding forms. You know who you
are, and without your help it would be impossible for this project to be up and running today. Wed
also like to thank the readers now for taking their own time in reading our manifest, it really means
a lot that theres people out there taking an interest in our effort and keeps us going every day and
night.

Table of Contents
1. Introduction
2. Background
3. Basis of Operations
4. Future Documentation

3
4
4
5

1. Introduction
OpenSans is a collective of like-minded individuals focussed on cyber security through the
lenses of IoE-skepticism, fearing that the new age of Web 3.0 only makes worse the fears of
exploitation by malicious individuals. Despite the stigma of collectives based on cyber security in
the media, OpenSans isnt malicious in nature as it aims to improve the Internet through
informative reports, implementations and investigations.
Officially formed in June 2016, OpenSec has taken many small forms of anachronistic
groups without specific aim or purpose before becoming anything concrete and structured. The
actual structure of the organization can be described in the following iteration:
Committee of Operations
Head of Social Affairs
Social Media
and
Reputation
Group
(SMaG)

Information
Design Group
(IDG)

Head of Technical Affairs

Defense
Operations
Group (DOG)

Investigative
Operations
Group (IOG)

[Information omitted]
[Information
omitted]

[Information
omitted]

OpenSec Structure Release 1 (June 2016)

Other than the information provided, we cannot go into more detail about the structure of
the organization to the public due to the sensitive nature of ops that are carried out by those
individuals. Any official claim or announcement may jeopardize the integrity of current
investigations that are deemed that of a high-level importance to OpenSec, as well as the
individuals involved in the program. The only information that can be provided is that an
organization other than the ones announced does exist. Any requests about the structure of the
collective will not be answered, as only released information is classified to the public domain
unless future announcements are made.
The collective stands for the following ideologies:

Web 3.0/IoE-skepticism (also called New-age skepticism)

Neo-humanism
Cyberanarchism
Anti-cyberutopianism
Open Source

2. Background
Initial proto-groups of OpenSec have been existing since early 2013. These iterations were
part-time projects involved in investigating cyber attacks in technical depth to collate and display to
the public with informative designs. At this stage, it is only fair to release a small brief in respect to
the past members involved with the projects. Of course, if any contact us well be happy to
declassify certain information that the public may like to know.
From the ashes of these groups, the collective known as OpenSec can now be established
officially to the public. Influences of the collective are events such as the Carsa botnet[1]
, the Stuxnet
worm[2]
and the large security groups that operate throughout the entire web.

3. Basis of Operations
Current basis of operations can be viewed in detail through the release of various
mandates by the organization.

4. Future Documentation
Document

Format

Purpose

Scheduled Date

Investigative
Operations Group
(IOG) Mandate - Q3
2016

Report

Outlines current
operations of the
IOG.

July 2016

Social Media Group

(SMG) Mandate - Q3
2016

Report/Infograph

Outlines current
issues of cyber

July 2016

Contact
Twitter: @OpenSec_an0n
IRC: c
hat.freenode.net/#opensecnet