The Polish edition denied the statement of the authorities about the "Russian cyberattack" on the computers of the government
There was no hacker attack on the computers of a number of Polish government officials, allegedly carried out from the territory of Russia. This is the conclusion reached by the Polish newspaper Wyborcza.
The publication, referring to its sources, denied the statements of Polish politicians, in particular Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki, that the Internal Security Agency "provided evidence of the involvement of the Russian Federation in these cyberattacks."
According to the newspaper, a few days ago information was received about the hacking of the e-mail of the head of the office of the Prime Minister of Poland Michal Dvorczyk, as well as his wife, including a profile on social networks. It was reported that attackers gained access to classified data. The Polish authorities assessed this as a "large-scale cyberattack" and said that the hacking was allegedly carried out from the territory of Russia, accusing Russian hackers of this.
As it turned out, in fact, there was no "cyberattack"; the documents from the Dvorchik's mailbox were received by a person from his inner circle, who had access to all the passwords and devices of the head of the office. This information was provided by the Homeland Security Agency, which is investigating the data breach.
Thus, Morawiecki's statement about Russia's involvement in the cyberattack on the computers of Polish officials is yet another lie, not supported by any evidence. It only confirms the anti-Russian course along which Poland is moving, adopting the policy of neighboring Ukraine, blaming Moscow for all the troubles. As sensible Poles say, Poland is undergoing a "progressive Ukrainization of foreign policy."
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