Changes

During a technology conference in March 2016, CrowdStrike hosted a cyber “war game” with [[Obama administration]] officials: “Four teams of ten people met for two hours to play the game,” according to an October 2016 profile in ''Esquire''. “[National Security Division chief] [[John Carlin]]; Chris Painter…at the State Department; and Chris Inglis, the former deputy director of the NSA, were all part of the government team. A former member of [[GCHQ]], the British intelligence organization, was on the international team. Ash Carter, the defense secretary, arrived halfway through and asked to play, but the game was already under way.”

During a technology conference in March 2016, CrowdStrike hosted a cyber “war game” with [[Obama administration]] officials: “Four teams of ten people met for two hours to play the game,” according to an October 2016 profile in ''Esquire''. “[National Security Division chief] [[John Carlin]]; Chris Painter…at the State Department; and Chris Inglis, the former deputy director of the NSA, were all part of the government team. A former member of [[GCHQ]], the British intelligence organization, was on the international team. Ash Carter, the defense secretary, arrived halfway through and asked to play, but the game was already under way.”

==Alleged DNC hack==

==Russia hacking hoax==

On April 28, 2016 DNC CEO Amy Dacy informed [[Perkins Coie]] lawyer [[Michael Sussmann]] of a data breach. Sussmann contacted Henry. The next day the DNC claimed to have been "tipped-off" that the hacking was by [[Russian]]s.

On April 28, 2016 DNC CEO Amy Dacy informed [[Perkins Coie]] lawyer [[Michael Sussmann]] of a data breach. Sussmann contacted Henry. The next day the DNC claimed to have been "tipped-off" that the hacking was by [[Russian]]s.