Anonymous Targets Police, City of Chicago A hacking group affiliated with Anonymous took responsibility for temporarily crippling the Chicago Police and NATO websites today, proving authorities now have more than just street protests to worry about on the first day of the military alliance's summit. Chicago police are working with federal authorities to investigate the attack and the extent of it, the Chicago Tribune reported. NATO has not confirmed it was the victim of a cyber attack. All three sites now appear to be running as usual. A lengthy statement from the hacking group, which called itself antis3curityops, was posted on Cyber War News, declaring: "We are in your harbor Chicago, and you will not forget us." A Twitter user affiliated with Anonymous tweeted "Tango Down" with a link to the Chicago Police Department's website. "Reason: for violation of #humanrights," @Anon_Central wrote. The attack was orchestrated using DDoS, a method in which numerous systems attack a single target website until it is forced to shut down. Cole Stryker, author of "Epic Win For Anonymous," said today's hacking was likely more embarrassing than harmful to the Chicago Police Department. "It's an egg on the face type situation," he said. It's embarassing when the people who are supposed to keep you safe are so easily victimized by a prankish attack like this, however I don't think it's concerning them. The internal systems at the city and police department would not have been affected by the attack, Stryker said. The online disruptions were just the latest incidents in the chaos that has erupted around the two-day NATO summit of world leaders in Chicago. Three men were arrested on terrorism charges Saturday. They are accused of building Molotov cocktails and planning attacks at President Obama's Chicago campaign headquarters and at the home of Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel during the NATO Summit, prosecutors said. Lauderdale, Fla., 24-year-old Vincent Betterly of Oakland Park, Fla., and 24-year-old Jared Chase of Keene, N.H., are charged with conspiracy to commit terrorism, providing support for terrorism and possession of an explosive or incendiary device. In a differant case, two militia men from Wisconsin were arrested after police found shotguns, shells, extended clips, knives and batons inside their vehicle during a traffic stop. Both men were wearing militia uniforms and were riding in a car that flew a militia flag, police said. Police said they believe the men were in town to protest NATO. A Chicago man was also charged with conspiring to build a Molotov cocktail and will appear in court today, the Sun-Times reported. ABC News' Alex Perez and Andy Fies contributed to this report