Supermicro reported that 'Spy chip was installed in China' followed Apple and Bloomberg requested withdrawal of the article



Bloomberg Businessweek reported that "China's spy chip was set up on Supermicro's server motherboard," it was a big fuss that China had a cyber attack aimed at America. The tops of Apple and Supermicro revealed the view that Bloomberg asks "withdrawal of article" again.

Super Micro will will conduct review review into spy chip claim - 9to 5Mac
https://9to5mac.com/2018/10/22/super-micro/

Apple nominated as using a Supermicro server denied Bloomberg coverage as soon as there was a spy chip report, clarifying the view that "absolutely factless" is the case. Apple attracted a lot of attention as it is unusual for Apple to reply immediately, irrespective of whether it is true or not, to react almost to rumors.

Bloomberg reports that the Apple & Amazon server was set up a chip to steal data to the Chinese People's Liberation Army's active force, Apple · Amazon completely denied - GIGAZINE



Apple's Tim Cook CEO in BuzzFeed News interviewed Bloomberg 's story about Apple, "while keeping the attitude that Bloomberg" is confident in the press coverage backed by information gathered from more than one year interview " "There is no truth," I deny the contents of the report again.

Tim Cook told us, "After spy chip coverage by Bloomberg, I dig deeply about every record of in-house mails, data center records, financial records, product shipping records," overturning the company "deeply, but the conclusion to be reached is always the same "There is no truth in this story," he said, as Apple took seriously about the press coverage and investigated it, but I confirmed that what was pointed out is not a fact.



At the same time when Cook CEO denied Bloomberg's spy chip report again as a fact, Supermicro's CEO Charles Liang announced the official statement through CNBC reporters. According to it, "Bloomberg's story caused confusion and serious concern for Supermicro's customers and added harm, Bloomberg said," Malicious hardware components are embedded in the motherboard during the manufacturing process We should withdraw its non-evidence-based assertion that it is "that we are in the process" and should take responsibility for it. "


And Amazon named in Bloomberg's spy chip article also keeps pace with Supermicro and Apple in a posture that "Bloomberg should retract reporting." Following the "press demands" by Apple and Supermicro's top, AWS Andy Jassey said "Tim Cook is right, and the part about Amazon in the Bloomberg story is also wrong.Bloomberg In spite of the evidence, I continued to change the story and did not show interest in our counterargument.Bloomberg reporters have gone through, Bloomberg should respond, "as Bloomberg as Supermicro and Apple said We are pursuing news responsibility for the company.

in Security, Posted by darkhorse_log