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This undated image provided by the cybersecurity firm FireEye shows a Tweet from a social media persona related to a group called &quot;Liberty Front Press&quot; using the Twitter handle &quot;@Berniecratss.&quot; FireEye called the group an influence operation apparently aimed at promoting Iranian political interests. The group had multiple social media personas that masqueraded as liberal U.S. activists. (FireEye via AP)

FireEye: Tech firms’ secret weapon against disinformation

By MAE ANDERSON - Associated Press

FILE - In this May 14, 2018 file photo, Kristen Stewart poses for photographers at the premiere of the film &quot;BlacKkKlansman&quot; at the 71st international film festival, Cannes, southern France. Stewart is set to star in Elizabeth Banks’ reboot of “Charlie’s Angels.” Sony Pictures on Thursday says Stewart’s fellow Angels will be played by Naomi Scott and Ella Balinska. (Photo by Arthur Mola/Invision/AP, File)

Kristen Stewart to lead Elizabeth Banks’ ‘Charlie’s Angels’

Associated Press

In this June 12, 2018, file photo, U.S. President Donald Trump makes a statement before saying goodbye to North Korea leader Kim Jong Un after their meetings at the Capella resort on Sentosa Island in Singapore. Trump focused his recent summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un on eliminating the regime’s nuclear weapons. But experts say he missed an opportunity to press North Korea on another pressing threat: its long record of dangerous cyberattacks against commercial and military targets in the U.S. and allied nations. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh,Pool)

Summit does not deal with North Korea’s hacking

By TAMI ABDOLLAH - Associated Press

In this June 12, 2018, file photo, U.S. President Donald Trump makes a statement before saying goodbye to North Korea leader Kim Jong Un after their meetings at the Capella resort on Sentosa Island in Singapore. Trump focused his recent summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un on eliminating the regime’s nuclear weapons. But experts say he missed an opportunity to press North Korea on another pressing threat: its long record of dangerous cyberattacks against commercial and military targets in the U.S. and allied nations. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh,Pool)

North Korea’s hacking fails to make summit talking points

By TAMI ABDOLLAH - Associated Press

FILE - In this Monday, April 9, 2018, file photo, actor Daniel Craig attends The Opportunity Network's 11th Annual Night of Opportunity Gala at Cipriani Wall Street in New York. After more than a decade at Sony Pictures, James Bond has a few new homes. In a joint announcement with their new partners Thursday, May 24, 2018, Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli said Universal Pictures will release the 25th installment of the superspy franchise internationally while MGM will release the film in the U.S. Craig will be reprising his role as 007 in the film and Oscar-winner Danny Boyle will direct. (Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP, File)

Daniel Craig to return as 007 in 2019, Danny Boyle at helm

Associated Press

Sony to release Gary Hart drama starring Hugh Jackman

Associated Press

This image released by Columbia Pictures shows Tom Holland in a scene from &quot;Spider-Man: Homecoming.&quot; (Chuck Zlotnick/Columbia Pictures-Sony via AP)

‘Spider-Man’ slings $117 million debut and Sony rejoices

By JAKE COYLE - Associated Press

This photo provided by courtesy of Sony Pictures shows Josh Gad as Ludlow chased by Pac-Man in Columbia Pictures' "Pixels." The movie releases in the U.S. on July 24, 2015. (Sony Pictures via AP) ** FILE **

Adam Sandler’s ‘Pixels’ edited to please China’s censorship board

By Douglas Ernst - The Washington Times

Sen. David Vitter, Louisiana Republican (Associated Press) **FILE**

Brad Sherman, David Vitter want screening of ‘The Interview’ at U.S. Capitol, White House

By David Sherfinski - The Washington Times

An exterior view of the Sony Pictures Plaza building is seen in Culver City, Calif., Friday, Dec. 19, 2014. President Barack Obama declared Friday that Sony &quot;made a mistake&quot; in shelving the satirical film, &quot;The Interview,&quot; about a plot to assassinate North Korea's leader. He pledged the U.S. would respond &quot;in a place and manner and time that we choose&quot; to the hacking attack on Sony that led to the withdrawal. The FBI blamed the hack on the communist government. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)

EDITORIAL: Sony Pictures ‘The Interview’ terrorist debacle

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES

Kim Jong-il in "Team America: World Police" in 2004.

Sony needs ‘Team America: World Police’

By Rusty Humphries

Sony Computer Entertainment President and CEO Kazuo Hirai speaks how to use its new PlayStation Portable "NGP" at PlayStation Meeting 2011 in Tokyo in this Jan. 27, 2011, file photo. Sony's online PlayStation store was inaccessible to users for part of Monday in the latest possible cyberattack on the electronics and entertainment company. (AP Photo/Shizuo Kambayashi, File)

EDITORIAL: Hollywood hacking a Sony cyberattack horror story

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES