Microsoft has disabled specific cloud computing and artificial intelligence services used by Israel’s Unit 8200 military intelligence following reports of mass surveillance on Palestinians. This decision stems from an internal review that suggested violations of service terms, particularly the storage of surveillance data on Microsoft’s Azure platform. While Israeli security sources claim that this action will not impede operational capabilities, they acknowledged preparations had been made in anticipation of Microsoft’s move. The broader significance lies in the ethical implications of technology companies’ involvement in military operations, raising concerns about civilian privacy and the role of corporations in geopolitical conflicts, which may lead to increased scrutiny of tech firms in similar contexts.