Meanwhile, as is de rigueur these days, the hackers have taken to Pastebin to issue and offer up a taste of information said to have been pulled from private military systems.

"We broke into your networks and personal devices and know everything about you," the statement reads. "You'll see no mercy infidels. ISIS is already here, we are in your PCs, in each military base. With Allah's permission we are in CENTCOM now." Fair warning: We haven't yet been able to confirm what's exactly in these dumps, so do your due diligence and protect yourself and your system if you decide to sift though things.

Still, the data posted on CENTCOM's Twitter account prior to its suspension was not the sensational, game-changing stuff one might expect -- among other things, there's a list of retired Army generals (complete with phone numbers) and "Korean scenarios" outlining North Korea's state of military readiness. ZDNET's Zach Whittaker has preliminarily explored the files and determined that some -- if not a significant percentage -- are materials that have already been publicly released. A Pentagon official speaking to the Wall Street Journal clearly agrees: They said that the information shared via Twitter was not highly classified.

This is a developing story, please refresh for updates.