JA Ups

https://wikileaks.org/gifiles/docs/13/1352579_fw-ct-assange-manning-link-not-key-to-wikileaks-case-.html
A report that investigators have so far failed to establish a direct link
between the founder of the document-dumping website WikiLeaks and the Army
private accused of providing the site with hundreds of thousands of secret

wikipedia.org/wiki/CrowdStrike
"Russian hacking investigations[edit]
CrowdStrike has figured prominently in the Democratic National Committee cyber attacks and the attribution of those attacks to Russian intelligence services. On March 20, 2017 during testimony before congress, James Comey stated "CrowdStrike, Mandiant, and ThreatConnect review[ed] the evidence of the hack and conclude[d] with high certainty that it was the work of APT 28 and APT 29 who are known to be Russian intelligence services."[20] However, the FBI did not independently verify these findings because the DNC refused to give the FBI access to the server.[21]

In December 2016, CrowdStrike released a report[22] stating that Russian government-affiliated group Fancy Bear had hacked a Ukrainian artillery app. They erroneously concluded that Russia had used the hack to cause large losses to Ukrainian artillery units. The app (called ArtOS) is installed on tablet PCs and used for fire-control.[23] The earliest version of the app (supported until 2015) was called POPR-D30 and installed on Android phones and tablets. CrowdStrike found a hacked variation of POPR-D30 being distributed on Ukrainian military forums that utilized an X-Agent implant. However, they failed to show that the hacked variation of POPR-D30 was actually installed by any Ukrainian soldiers.[24][25]

The International Institute for Strategic Studies, whose data on Ukrainian D30 howitzer losses was misused by CrowdStrike in their report, rejected CrowdStrike's assessment of hacking causing losses to Ukrainian artillery units. The Ukrainian Ministry of Defense also rejected the CrowdStrike report, stating that actual artillery losses were "several times smaller than the number reported by [CrowdStrike] and are not associated with [Russian hacking]".[26]

Cybersecurity firm Secureworks discovered a list of email addresses targeted by Fancy Bear in phishing attacks.[27] The list included the email address of Yaroslav Sherstyuk, the developer of ArtOS.[28] However, there is no evidence that they succeeded in hacking Sherstyuk's email."