Unauthorized users had access to a Pentagon personnel system for months — and more than 3 million people may have been affected.
The breach reportedly exposed names, dates of birth, Social Security numbers and military employment information. At nearly the same time, the FBI confirmed an investigation into a claimed compromise of its employment portal, while a former Army soldier was sentenced for hacking telecom companies and exposing sensitive government-related call records.
Tonight we connect the stories — while separating what is confirmed from what remains unknown.
The real question isn’t merely who got hacked.
It’s how long someone can remain inside before America realizes the door is open.
Sources include the U.S. Department of Justice, FBI, Pentagon reporting, ABC News and Reuters.
#DataBreach
💥KASH WAS JUST GIVEN 7 DAYS — THEN THE IMAGES BEHIND IT WENT PUBLIC
Kash Patel has been named directly in a startling seven-day ultimatum after unauthorized activity affected a federal website. Then reporters received a sample containing thousands of alleged personnel records—and began finding apparent matches.
Tonight we’re separating what ShinyHunters claims happened from what reporters and the FBI have actually confirmed, examining the strange retaliation motive behind the incident, and asking the biggest question still unanswered: what do they actually have?