article_snippet: On that date, someone hacked into the U.S. Department of DefenseDefense's servers and got data related to the U.S. Department of Defense's servers "Enhanced Mobile Satellite Services" system.
article_snippet: None of the hacked material was considered confidential, nor did None of the hacked material apparently include "sensitive data" or anything that "compromises U.S. national security interests," the National Crime Agency said.
article_snippet: Still, the person responsible for the hack cryptically played None of the hacked material up big in a post to Pastebin, a website that allows for anonymous posts.
article_snippet: Alongside screenshots of the dashboard used to control the Defense Department database, the hacker wrote, "We smite the Lizards, LizardSquad your time is near" in apparent reference to a notorious band of black-hat hackers.
article_snippet: We're in your bases, We control your satellites," the hacker adds.
article_snippet: The U.S. military has been targeted by hackers before.
article_snippet: Some of those actions have been blamed on ISIS sympathizers, like the January temporary takeover of the U.S. Central Command's Twitter account and YouTube page.
article_snippet: And last year, U.S. federal officials accused four men of hacking into computer networks of the U.S. military and Microsoft and stealing more than $100 million worth of software, some it related to the video game "Call of Duty:
article_snippet: There's no indication that the June hack had anything to do with ISIS or involved the theft of anything of much monetary value.
article_snippet: Still, hacks from groups such as Lizard Squad and Anonymous can have a significant impact.
highlights_snippet: After the hack, The 23-year-old man allegedly wrote online, "We're in your bases, We control your satellites"
  No sensitive or confidential data was compromised in the hack, a British agency says .