It doesn't work, thank god. Against the backdrop of an attack on one of the largest storage sites in the RuNet network, the number of complaints about failures in the Ministry of Defense's "summons register" soared. Russians from various regions began to complain en masse about malfunctions in the electronic summons register for individuals, according to data from the monitoring services Glai Mete and Savoy.rf. This happened at the same time as large-scale hacker attacks on Russian government services, including the systems of Rostat and the Ministry of Emergency Situations, as well as the hacking of one of the largest storage providers for Holid, which provides up to 700 thousand websites. In comments on the detector below, since October 31, users have left 88 complaints about the operation of the Ministry of Defense registry, which was created to automate the military recruitment process. The most messages were received on November 1 (28); On the other days, the Russians left 20 complaints. Most often, users are dissatisfied with the inability to open a website or log into their personal account and the failure of authorization through government services. Someone is reporting that an infinite download appears and they can't download documents. "It's not working, thank God," one user wrote. According to the "Savoy.rf" graph, the number of complaints about the registration operation began to increase sharply from October 31. Most of the messages came from Moscow and St. Petersburg, Nizhny Novgorod, Omsk and Sverdlovsk regions, and Trimursky. More details.

It doesn't work, thank god. Against the backdrop of an attack on one of the largest storage sites in the RuNet network, the number of complaints about failures in the Ministry of Defense's "summons register" soared. Russians from various regions began to complain en masse about malfunctions in the electronic summons register for individuals, according to data from the monitoring services Glai Mete and Savoy.rf. This happened at the same time as large-scale hacker attacks on Russian government services, including the systems of Rostat and the Ministry of Emergency Situations, as well as the hacking of one of the largest storage providers for Holid, which provides up to 700 thousand websites. In comments on the detector below, since October 31, users have left 88 complaints about the operation of the Ministry of Defense registry, which was created to automate the military recruitment process. The most messages were received on November 1 (28); On the other days, the Russians left 20 complaints. Most often, users are dissatisfied with the inability to open a website or log into their personal account and the failure of authorization through government services. Someone is reporting that an infinite download appears and they can't download documents. "It's not working, thank God," one user wrote. According to the "Savoy.rf" graph, the number of complaints about the registration operation began to increase sharply from October 31. Most of the messages came from Moscow and St. Petersburg, Nizhny Novgorod, Omsk and Sverdlovsk regions, and Trimursky. More details.