A Marine Corps website primarily used for education and research has been temporarily taken down after anomalies were discovered.
Sources have told Marine Corps Times that the site hosted by Marine Corps University was hacked, prompting Corps officials to take down the site and put up a temporary portal.
The website at www.usmcu.edu was hit at an unknown time. The last known snapshot of the functioning website was captured by the web archive on April 13.
“Anomalies on the Marine Corps University website were observed recently, leading network administrators to take the website offline for review, as is standard procedure,” Corps officials said in an emailed statement to Marine Corps Times. “The website will be brought back online once it is determined to be functioning properly.”
The Marines have set up a temporary site here.
The new temporary site has an informational display in the header that reads: “The MCU website is currently undergoing maintenance. This temporary portal is hosted by the Gray Research Center and will be accessible until the regular site comes back online. General MCU information and updates will be provided here.”
Naval Criminal Investigative Service said it was unaware of any investigation into the incident, and the FBI said it “neither confirms nor denies the existence of an investigation.”
The Corps has provided few details on the incident.
About Shawn Snow
Shawn Snow is the senior reporter for Marine Corps Times and a Marine Corps veteran.
One patient took an $880.72 ambulance, paid for by the Defense Health Agency, because of a cancerous tumor of the mouth — not a medical emergency.
A new $775 million military aid package for Ukraine marks the first time the U.S. is sending ScanEagle drones for targeting artillery to the country.
Marine Raider veteran Elliot Ackerman talks loyalty, collapse and Stu Scheller.
A steady income and benefits, a desire to help, frequent moves and deployments, and more make military members and families particular targets of scammers.
The conspiracy entrapped veterans in exploitative loans, with interest rates as high as 240%.
The 2022 Warrior Games will be held at the ESPN Wide World of Sports complex at Disney World, the first time Disney has hosted the Games.
Simply serving at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, during the 25-year eligibility period isn’t enough to guarantee a cash settlement.
Air Force Special Operations Command has begun investigating what is causing the clutches in the aircraft to slip.
More than 200,000 students who attended the school will see loans forgiven, but veterans won't get their education benefits back.
Disney's Veterans Institute will feature speakers from a number of companies and non-profits sharing insights on navigating civilian employment.
Prosecutors did not seek prison time for Jacob Fracker, pointing to his cooperation and trial testimony against Army veteran Thomas Robertson.
Advocates have expressed concerns many veterans are missing out on benefits from the VA home loan program.
Austin first contracted COVID early this year, though both cases have presented only mild symptoms.
WWII's "Jedburghs" show how an unconventional take on cross-functional partnerships can operate effectively in politically sensitive environment.
Republican lawmakers are blasting Biden for poor planning ahead of last year's withdrawal from Afghanistan.
Load More