> nobody has perfect OpSec Yep. Compromised people on the inside, informants, "intensive interrogation" etc. are more likely the way, as has always been the ca

> nobody has perfect OpSec Yep. Compromised people on the inside, informants, "intensive interrogation" etc. are more likely the way, as has always been the case. Also the agencies that would know who these people are would not want to reveal what they know in order to save random XYZ Corp's bacon. With this being seen as a "critical infrastructure" attack and something closer to an act of war/terrorism, the stakes got higher.