In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

The Syrian Electronic Army struck again Saturday, hacking a Twitter account that belongs to Microsoft. 
  
 The Microsoft News (@MSFTnews) account posted the following tweet just after 2:30 p.m. ET, before it was quickly removed. 
  
 The SEA also tweeted the following screenshot of other tweets and retweets it allegedly posted to the Microsoft News account. 
  
 "We can only say that's just the beginning," an SEA member called "Syrian Eagle" told Mashable in an email. The group also hacked an Xbox Twitter account (@XboxSupport) earlier Saturday, The Drum reported. 
  
 When asked why the SEA targeted Microsoft, Syrian Eagle provided the following response: 
  
 Microsoft is monitoring emails accounts and selling the data for the American intelligence and other governments. And we will publish more details and documents that prove it. Microsoft is not our enemy but what they are doing affected the SEA. 
  
 The hack comes just 10 days after the group, known to favor Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, took over Skype's Twitter and Facebook accounts, as well as its official blog. Microsoft, which owns the VoIP service, issued a warning to discourage people from using Microsoft emails following the New Year's Day hack. 
  
 The group went on to further taunt Microsoft on Saturday by tweeting a supposed photo of an internal company email discussing the recent hacks. There's reason to believe the email might be bogus, as it seems unlikely that a Microsoft employee would put a hashtag before "SEA" in the subject line of an email about getting hacked. The alleged email is shown, below, with the names of the Microsoft employees redacted. 
  
  
  
  
  
 UPDATE - Jan. 11, 5:15 p.m. ET: "Microsoft is aware of targeted cyberattacks that temporarily affected the Xbox Support and Microsoft News Twitter accounts. The accounts were quickly reset and we can confirm that no customer information was compromised," a Microsoft spokesperson told Mashable on Saturday. 
  
 UPDATE - Jan. 11, 7:10 p.m. ET: The SEA briefly took control of a blog that appears to be affiliated with Microsoft. For approximately an hour Saturday night, the blog at blogs.technet.com/b/microsoft_blog, which is entitled "The Official Microsoft Blog," displayed SEA messages, and redirected to the hacking group's website for at least some users. While some Twitter users said the blog was functioning normally after the SEA bragged about the redirect, this is what other users (including Mashable) saw: 
  
 By 8:20 p.m. ET, the site was taken down. Microsoft has not commented on this most recent hack, but the company did respond with the following statement to the SEA's assertion that Microsoft is monitoring emails and selling the data to American and foreign intelligence agencies. 
  
 We’re actively investigating issues and are focused on protecting our employees and corporate network. Microsoft is sometimes obligated to comply with legal orders from governments around the world and provides customer data only in response to specific, targeted, legal demands. 
  
 UPDATE - Jan. 11, 9:30 p.m. ET: The TechNet blog appearing to belong to Microsoft is back up and functioning normally. 
  
 UPDATE - Jan. 13, 2:00 p.m. ET: Microsoft confirmed that a cyberattack affected its official blog Saturday evening. The blog, which is hosted on TechNet, was taken down and reset. The company said it also briefly took all TechNet blogs offline following Saturday's attack. 
  
 "After a review, we determined that the Official Microsoft Blog was the only blog impacted and we restored all TechNet blogs," a Microsoft spokesperson told Mashable in an email. 
  
 Image: Twitter, Syrian Electronic Army ||||| Microsoft today briefly faced its second social media-based attack from the Syrian Electronic Army in a month. The @XboxSupport account posted a link to the SEA website, along with other messages tagging the group’s own Twitter account. However, the tweets were deleted within 45 minutes of being posted, indicating that Microsoft has regained control of the account. 
  
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 The SEA tweeted a screenshot from its own account that appears to prove that it had access to the Xbox Support account, along with an image showing access to the Xbox Instagram account, although as yet the group hasn’t made use of this apparent access. 
  
 The SEA has also posted what appears to be a faked manual retweet of the Xbox Support account promoting a spoof “new game.” However, we did not see this posted to the actual Xbox Support account while the SEA had access, suggesting that it perhaps did not have time to publish the image before Microsoft regained control. 
  
 The incident follows the SEA’s hijacking of social media accounts related to Microsoft’s Skype service on January 1. At the time, the group said that its attack was in reaction to Microsoft’s supposed monitoring of user data, accusing the company of “selling the data to the governments.” 
  
 Read next: 9 predictions for kids' tech in 2014 ||||| Ten days after Microsoft's Skype social media resources were hijacked by the Syrian Electronic Army, the Microsoft News Twitter account — @MSFTNews — was hijacked. Within an hour the tweets were removed, but you can see them nearby in a screen grab from the Twitter feed widget on the Microsoft News Center web page. 
  
 The first tweet was a retweet from @Official_SEA16 during the last attack: "Don't use Microsoft emails(hotmail,outlook),They are monitoring your accounts and selling the data to the governments." [Note, if it needs to be said, there is no evidence that Microsoft has done any such thing.] The next tweet was the same message coming direct from @MSFTNews. 
  
 The next tweet was a crack at Internet Explorer, followed up by "Syrian Electronic Army was here". 
  
 Microsoft never said what the cause was behind the Skype hijack, but it may have been the compromise of a user who had access to those accounts. The same may be true here. 
  
 In the case of the Skype hijack, multiple resources were captured: a blog, a Facebook page and a Twitter feed. We were unable to find any other SEA hijacks besides @MSFTNews. ||||| Summary: [UPDATED] The Syrian Electronic Army defaced Microsoft's Skype blog and posted to their Facebook page and Twitter account, according to reports. 
  
 Reports are spreading that on New Years Day the Facebook and Twitter accounts and blog for Microsoft's Skype were hacked by the SEA (Syrian Electronic Army). 
  
 [UPDATE: A Skype spokesperson contacted us with this statement: "We recently became aware of a targeted cyber attack that led to access to Skype's social media properties, but these credentials were quickly reset. No user information was compromised."] 
  
 As of 16:20 EST the Facebook and Twitter accounts seem clean, but the SEA post to the Skype blog is still up: 
  
 At this point, Microsoft is redirecting traffic from blogs.skype.com to the Skype home page (www.skype.com). 
  
 The account under which the blog was posted, Shana Pearlman, also displays SEA lines: "Hacked by Syrian Electronic Army.. Stop Spying!" and "Don't use Microsoft emails (hotmail,outlook), They are monitoring your accounts and selling the data to the governments." [Note: Just to be clear, we have no reason to believe Microsoft is actually doing this.] 
  
 A similar message on Microsoft's Twitter account was captured by @charlesarthur: ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
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Ten days ago, Syrian regime supporters the Syrian Electronic Army broke into Microsoft's Skype social media accounts; today, the group tweeted through both the Microsoft News and Xbox Support accounts, ZDNet and the Next Web report. "Don't use Microsoft emails(hotmail,outlook),They are monitoring your accounts and selling the data to the governments," the group posted using the @MSFTNews handle. Later, it added: "Syrian Electronic Army was here." The tweets were quickly removed. "We can only say that's just the beginning," an SEA member told Mashable via email. As for why the hackers hit Microsoft, the member said the company was "monitoring emails accounts and selling the data for the American intelligence and other governments. And we will publish more details and documents that prove it. Microsoft is not our enemy but what they are doing affected the SEA."