Summarizing 3 Years of Research Into Cyber Jihad

From the "been there, actively researched that" department.

1. Tracking Down Internet Terrorist Propaganda
2. Arabic Extremist Group Forum Messages' Characteristics
3. Cyber Terrorism Communications and Propaganda
4. A Cost-Benefit Analysis of Cyber Terrorism
5. Current State of Internet Jihad
6. Analysis of the Technical Mujahid - Issue One
7. Full List of Hezbollah's Internet Sites
8. Steganography and Cyber Terrorism Communications
9. Hezbollah's DNS Service Providers from 1998 to 2006
10. Mujahideen Secrets Encryption Tool
11. Analyses of Cyber Jihadist Forums and Blogs
12. Cyber Traps for Wannabe Jihadists
13. Inshallahshaheed - Come Out, Come Out Wherever You Are
14. GIMF Switching Blogs
15. GIMF Now Permanently Shut Down
16. GIMF - "We Will Remain"
17. Wisdom of the Anti Cyber Jihadist Crowd
18. Cyber Jihadist Blogs Switching Locations Again
19. Electronic Jihad v3.0 - What Cyber Jihad Isn't
20. Electronic Jihad's Targets List
21. Teaching Cyber Jihadists How to Hack
22. A Botnet of Infected Terrorists?
23. Infecting Terrorist Suspects with Malware
24. The Dark Web and Cyber Jihad
25. Cyber Jihadist Hacking Teams
26. Two Cyber Jihadist Blogs Now Offline
27. Characteristics of Islamist Websites
28. Cyber Traps for Wannabe Jihadists
29. Mujahideen Secrets Encryption Tool
30. An Analysis of the Technical Mujahid - Issue Two
31. Terrorist Groups' Brand Identities
32. A List of Terrorists' Blogs
33. Jihadists' Anonymous Internet Surfing Preferences
34. Sampling Jihadists' IPs
35. Cyber Jihadists' and TOR
36. A Cyber Jihadist DoS Tool
37. GIMF Now Permanently Shut Down
38. Mujahideen Secrets 2 Encryption Tool Released
39. Terror on the Internet - Conflict of Interest

This post has been reproduced from Dancho Danchev's blog. Follow him on Twitter.