Pizza bomb

From /i/nsurgency W/i/ki

"Pizza bombing" is term that encompasses techniques employed by insurgents to inundate marks with pizzas (or other delivered fast-food items) ordered from an online form.

[edit] Execution Methods

[edit] Telephone

For extensive tips, see Prank calls.

This is the obvious (and traditional) method. Thusly, it is the most often AVOIDED method (see below). TACTICAL PITFALLS:

Most calling methods lack anonymity (read Prank calls to work around this).
Calling is incompatible with macro software (It would be much too cumbersome to program a "pizza bomb via telephone" script).

[edit] Online Forms

This technique employs the use of online order forms to place your order and special requests.

TACTICAL ADVANTAGES:

Compatible with macros.
Offers more anonymity than telephone method (Read PITFALLS for details).
Ludicrous "special requests" can be added to most online order forms (read SUCCESS STORIES for examples).

TACTICAL PITFALLS:

This method can reveal the IP address of the insurgent.
- To avoid and work around this pitfall, use anonymity-preserving tactics (The use of proxies will typically suffice).
This method may tempt an insurgent to abuse the form (by ordering enormous amounts of products from one service in a short amount of time), which may result in complete ignorance on behalf of the delivery service.
- To avoid and work around this, simultaneously order typical portions from multiple forms (from SEPARATE delivery services).
Dominos has been reported as employing Flash objects on their form's page to bypass a proxy.
- To work around this pitfall, disable Flash while enabling JavaScript (via NoScript or a similar utility).
Pizza Hut's order form has been reported to be enormous in size, rendering the utilization of a proxy quite hindering for an insurgent.
- To work around this, you may want to use CURL to submit the forms.

[edit] Examples of Success

This technique was employed during the raid of WitnessX. Insurgents used the online order form to specify that they needed to write "/b/" with toppings on the pizza and exclaim, "Pool's closed!" when they opened the door.
- This led the mark's mother to believe the pizza was poisoned. She called the police in her panic, showing that minor steps can prove to be lucrative.