Twitter has identified a large number of state-run accounts pushing disinformation. The largest network was Chinese-controlled: 23,750 "core accounts" that were highly active in distributing Beijing's line to a Chinese-speaking audience, with special attention to Hong Kong. Many "amplifier accounts," about 150,000, repeated the core accounts' traffic. Despite the accounts' high level of activity, Twitter says they'd achieved little traction. Twitter also identified 1152 Russian accounts associated with the state-run media site Current Policy; these were engaged in distributing messages favoring the Russia United Party in an influence campaign directed at domestic audiences. Also interested in domestic influence were 7,340 accounts in Turkey whose line favored President Erdogan and the AK Party.

Zoom, having (as the Telegraph and others report) locked out account holders after they held online discussions commemorating the thirty-first anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre, is drawing criticism for aligning itself with Chinese policy. The Wall Street Journal notes that the activist group affected, San Francisco-based Humanitarian China, had its access quietly restored after the suspension was reported by Axios. Zoom has expressed its regrets and said it “will not allow requests from the Chinese government to impact anyone outside of mainland China” as it complies with Chinese law. But many critics remain unmollified, asking with Security Boulevard, "Is Zoom the next Huawei?"

Bloomberg Law reports that Honda is resuming production. But according to BleepingComputer another firm, European power company Enel Group, has disclosed that it's been hit by Snake (Ekans), the same ransomware that disrupted Honda.