The FBI knows Russian hackers are trying to break into email accounts of some US officials but they do not tell them

The FBI knows Russian hackers are trying to break into email accounts of some US officials. But they did not inform the threat. The FBI hides the information even though they have evidence that there are a number of officials targeted by Russian hackers known as Fancy Bear according to the media investigation.

Of the nearly 80 interviews with US citizens targeted by the Russian hacker group, only 2 cases were told by the FBI that they were targeted.

The intelligence agency did not immediately respond to requests for comment, but they said they "routinely inform individuals and organizations that are the target of attack."

The findings amid US government concerns that hackers working for the Russian government have penetrated US computer systems and used social media to intervene in last year's US presidential election.

Government investigators are now examining whether the Russian government has tried to influence voters and whether President Donald Trump or anyone else working near him is involved in this. During this time Trump has denied that he was involved with the Russian side.

The Fancy Bear operation was associated with DCLeaks, one of the sites that emailed Democrats in 2016 elections. While some interviewees felt the FBI should warn them, others understood why the FBI did not provide them with information.

Read Also:

• Personal data 57 million Uber customers stolen hackers
• Amazon has a special cloud service intelligence service
• Germany prepares a train with game consoles and a gym