BOTHELL (AP) — Early in June, Microsoft’s premier office suite, which includes the file-sharing programmes OneDrive and Outlook email, experienced periodic but significant service interruptions. A mysterious hacktivist organisation took the blame, claiming that distributed denial-of-service assaults inundated the websites with unwanted traffic.

Microsoft was initially hesitant to admit that DDoS attacks by the mysterious upstart were to blame, but has since admitted that this was the case.

Related posts:

Default ThumbnailAfter State Media reports, Alibaba’s stock drops and then recovers Default ThumbnailIn its Virtual Land Sale, the Bored Ape NFT firm raises around $285 million in cryptocurrency Default ThumbnailXiaomi alleges the Indian agency of threatening ‘physical violence’ throughout the investigation Default ThumbnailAdmins of WhatsApp groups have been given greater privileges Default ThumbnailNvidia will pay a $5.5 million fine for ‘inadequate cryptomining disclosures’ Default ThumbnailDue to internet disruptions, Pakistan’s telecom sector loses 2.49 billion rupees Default ThumbnailApple has purchased nearly the entire supply of TSMC’s 3nm chips. Default ThumbnailA potential partnership between Tesla and Samsung may dominate the electric car industry. Default ThumbnailOpenAI Introduces the ChatGPT App for Smartphones Default ThumbnailSunwalk Group of China has begun work on a project to lay 16,000 km of fibre optic cable in Pakistan.