WASHINGTON — It was just before noon in Moscow on March 10, 2016, when the first volley of malicious messages hit the Hillary Clinton campaign. The Clinton campaign was no easy target; several former employees said the organization put particular stress on digital safety. The Trump campaign had gotten a whiff of Clinton email hacking, too. Everyone needed to turn in their laptops immediately; there would be no last-minute emails; no downloading documents and no exceptions. Guccifer 2.0, WikiLeaks and DCLeaks ultimately published more than 150,000 emails stolen from more than a dozen Democrats, according to an AP count.

Source: Philippine Daily Inquirer November 03, 2017 18:11 UTC