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Published 08:54 24 Nov 2015 GMT

The group's security director, speaking anonymously to the BBC, said: "They [Anonymous] don't have any counterterrorism experience whatsoever.
"We felt that not enough was being done and the Charlie Hebdo attack made it clear that ISIS was not confined to the Middle East.
"We would much prefer to stop attacks than shut down websites. I don't think DDoS attacks do a huge amount of damage to Islamic State.
"Anonymous are hitting some extremist forums that have intelligence value, but we would like forums to stay online so we can see what people are saying and gather intelligence from them."
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