
A series of tweets from various sources reported on a federal review board's findings regarding a Chinese espionage campaign targeting Microsoft last summer. The board concluded that the attack, which involved the theft of a Microsoft signing key used to spy on senior U.S. officials, was a 'preventable failure' resulting from Microsoft's failure to prioritize security adequately. The Cyber Safety Review Board criticized Microsoft's security culture as 'inadequate,' called for internal accountability, and stated that an overhaul of Microsoft's security culture is required. The attack led to the compromise of Exchange Online and affected over 22 sensitive organizations. Despite the incident, Microsoft has yet to determine how the attackers, identified as Storm-0558, gained access to the signing keys.
Microsoft still not knowing today how China (Storm-0558) gained access to signing keys and over 22 sensitive organizations… “The Board also concludes that Microsoft’s security culture was inadequate and requires an overhaul, particularly in light of the company’s centrality in… https://t.co/pbfZ7f25x3
Microsoft still not knowing today how China (Storm-0558) gained access to signing keys and over 22 organized… “The Board also concludes that Microsoft’s security culture was inadequate and requires an overhaul, particularly in light of the company’s centrality in the technology… https://t.co/QDGEaTS71w
Cyber Board Says Chinese Hack Of US Officials Was "Preventable" https://t.co/ItiVW0kl0l https://t.co/7NzsJedqgE








