The report detailed Microsoft’s use of Chinese engineers to work on U.S. military cloud computing systems under the supervision of U.S. “digital escorts” hired through subcontractors who have security clearances but often lacked the technical skills to assess whether the work of the Chinese engineers posed a cybersecurity threat.
On Friday, Microsoft spokesperson Frank Shaw said on social media website X the company changed how it supports U.S. government customers “in response to concerns raised earlier this week ... to assure that no China-based engineering teams are providing technical assistance” for services used by the Pentagon.
Cotton asked the U.S. military for a list of contractors that use Chinese personnel and more information on how U.S. “digital escorts” are trained to detect suspicious activity.
In a video posted on X on Friday, Hegseth said he was initiating a two-week review to ensure China-based engineers were not working on any other cloud services contracts across the Defense Department.
“I’m announcing that China will no longer have any involvement whatsoever in our cloud services, effective immediately,“ Hegseth said in the video. “We will continue to monitor and counter all threats to our military infrastructure and online networks.” - Reuters
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