As quoted by the Associated Press, the attack is relatively significant and threatening. This attack led to Lockheed Martin, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, and the Pentagon, has confirmed that about cyber attacks. Lieutenant Colonel April Cunningham of the Pentagon says there is no impact on the Pentagon.
"The impact is minimal. We also do not expect any adverse impacts," said Cunningham.
However, cyber attacks against Lockheed Martin makes the U.S. more aware of its national defense data. A spokesman for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Chris Ortman, said the company and the Pentagon is working with the company in anticipation of another attack.
"We'll make some recommendations in anticipation of more attacks," said Ortman.
Meanwhile, Lockheed Martin said the cyber attacks were detected on May 21, it was anticipated it all. The result, "Our system is still safe. There is no data about users of our service, program, or data taken our employees."
However, until now not known in detail about the attack and the intended target. Both the Lockheed Martin or federal investigators are not willing to explain
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