Hackers briefly seized control of the Trump Campaign's online presence yesterday evening, posting a message condemning the president before the organization regained access. The takeover occurred around 7 pm ET, with the About section replaced by text reading, "this site was seized. the world has had enough of the fake news spreaded daily by president donald j. Trump." Campaign officials confirmed the intrusion did not result in any loss of sensitive information. The attackers enhanced their credibility by embedding counterfeit insignia from both the Department of Justice and the FBI into the defaced page. Restoration happened within roughly 30 minutes. The campaign has not disclosed the method used to penetrate their website security. The poor English grammar employed in the intrusion message hints that those responsible may not be native speakers of the language. The hackers claimed possession of devices showing evidence of the administration's role in initiating the coronavirus pandemic, along with allegations of collaboration between Trump and international actors aimed at influencing the upcoming election. Two Monero wallet addresses accompanied the takeover message, requesting financial contributions as votes on whether the stolen material should be released. Their parting statement declared, "After the deadline we will compare the funds and execute the will of the world. In both cases we will inform you." The incident stayed live for approximately 30 minutes before being remedied. The breach carries particular significance given the proximity to November's presidential election and the heightened vigilance of domestic law enforcement and intelligence services. Cryptocurrency-enabled attacks against prominent figures have accelerated throughout 2020. Most notable was the widespread Twitter compromise in mid-July affecting numerous high-profile accounts. Additional incidents have surfaced since, including an attempted extortion scheme against Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's personal site and a cryptocurrency promotion fraud that exploited Colombian President Ivan Duque's identity in early September.