The hacked site - www.cubasi.cu - reportedly had the message on its front page for two days, before officials realised and removed the message.
Reporting on the incident, the Cubanet newswire said that, as well as rejecting the government restrictions in Internet access, the hackers claimed the Internet helped Cubans study and learn more about the world in general.
The newswire added that the hackers denied that they were students or graduates of Cuba's university.
Cuban Government website hacked for two days
Hackers gained unauthorised access to a Cuban government website earlier this week, leaving a statement criticising restrictions on Internet access by Cubans.
Add iTnews as your trusted source
Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Partner Content
Promoted Content
From Faster Coding to Accelerated Innovation Cycles: How Intelligent Orchestration Unlocks AI's Promise
_(36).jpg&h=140&w=231&c=1&s=0)
Promoted Content
Security for smart devices – time to step forward because there's nowhere to hide
_(37).jpg&h=140&w=231&c=1&s=0)
Promoted Content
How digital pharmacy platforms are redefining healthcare in Australia
Partner Content
Context engineering emerges as ‘next battleground’ for enterprise AI
Sponsored Whitepapers
5 reasons to adopt a mobile first security strategy
Uncomplicate IT Service Delivery with AI Agents
Getting ahead of the tech: what’s next for Australian organisations in digital transformation
Fintech compliance made fast and secure
How to evaluate SIEM solutions Safeguarding your future Get a demo Download guide
Melbourne Cloud & Datacenter Convention 2026
iTnews Executive Retreat - Data & AI Edition
The 2026 iAwards
_(1).jpg&h=140&w=231&c=1&s=0)
