BBC News: Steven Stransky, adjunct professor at the School of Law, said that following the recent leak of classified information, U.S. officials will review the documents and their classification levels and seek to work out “how the information was removed or exfiltrated” from the Department of Defense’s information technology environment. “That involves both traditional interviewing and interrogation, as well as the technical security controls that were in place to identify whether or not classified emails were sent to individuals who shouldn’t get access to them,” he said.
Trending
- Heart of the Beast trailer: Brad Pitt and his battle-scarred dog fight to survive | Hollywood News
- The Social Reckoning teaser: Jeremy Strong plays Mark Zuckerberg in Social Network sequel | Hollywood News
- The Odyssey sells 1.5 lakh advance tickets in India, fans rage over Rs 3,300 ticket price | Hollywood News
- ‘They are here’: Steven Spielberg cites Congress testimonies, confirms belief in aliens | Hollywood News
- Enola Holmes 3 trailer: Millie Bobby races to find Sherlock and herself ahead of wedding | Hollywood News
- Hyderabad to Hollywood: Savdhaan India, Crime Patrol producer all set for Hollywood debut | Hollywood News
- Made on $10 million budget, Backrooms becomes A24’s biggest hit with $212 million | Hollywood News
- Idris Elba Dismisses James Bond Casting Buzz, Says Bond Should Stay True to Its Roots
