China on Sept. 4 denied a report that its military had hacked into Pentagon computers, saying the allegations were "groundless" and that Beijing was opposed to cybercrime. The Financial Times, citing unnamed officials, reported Sept. 3 that the People's Liberation Army hacked into a computer system in the office of Defense Secretary Robert Gates in June. It was the second time in two weeks that China was accused of hacking into a foreign government's computers.
September 04, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
China on Sept. 4 denied a report that its military had hacked into Pentagon computers, saying the allegations were “groundless” and that Beijing was opposed to cybercrime.
The Financial Times, citing unnamed officials, reported Sept. 3 that the People’s Liberation Army hacked into a computer system in the office of Defense Secretary Robert Gates in June. The attack forced officials to take down the network for more than a week, the report said.
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