The US armed force has incidentally brought down its site after a hacking assault.
It says a component of the army.mil site was bargained and safeguard measures must be taken to guarantee there was no break of information.
The Syrian Electronic Army - which bolsters President Bashar al-Assad - says it was behind the assault.
A week ago, the US said Chinese programmers had assaulted national government PCs and may have traded off the records of four million workers.
China denied any inclusion and called the affirmations "not dependable, and counterproductive".
'Huge vulnerabilities'
On Monday, US Brig Gen Malcolm Frost, the head of the armed force open undertakings, said "the armed force took fitting preventive measures to guarantee there was no rupture of armed force information by bringing down the site incidentally".
Screen gets posted on social networking before demonstrated messages on the site.
One of them read: "Your commandants concede they are preparing the individuals they have sent you to kick the bucket battling."
The army.mil site is the shop front for the US military, and needing to take it logged off is humiliating, the BBC's Gary O'Donoghue in Washington reports.
It comes only five months after US Central Command needed to incidentally close its YouTube and Twitter accounts after what was portrayed at the time as digital vandalism - with master Islamic State messages being posted.
Prior in the year, US President Barack Obama recognized that the country and the economy confronted gigantic vulnerabilities from such assaults.
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