The group said it had infiltrated “HaGas,” one of Israel’s main LPG suppliers serving industrial, transport, and domestic sectors.
Video footage released by the hackers showed live CCTV feeds from inside the company’s facilities being printed directly from on-site printers — a symbolic act intended to demonstrate total control over the firm’s internal systems and to sow panic among employees.
“Children of Gaza” also issued a statement expressing solidarity with another pro-Palestinian cyber collective, al-Jabha al-Isnad al-Sibraniya (Cyber Support Front), which has carried out a series of high-impact attacks on Israeli military and industrial targets in recent months.
The coordinated campaign underscores the growing reach of anti-Israeli cyber groups, which appear to be consolidating into a unified digital front challenging Israel’s security apparatus across multiple sectors.
Analysts say the breach further exposes the fragility of Israeli regime’s critical infrastructure despite its claims of advanced cybersecurity defenses.