Many major British newspapers, including Telegraph, Daily Mail, and Mirror, are skeptical of Monday's main news, Russia's cyberwar.
Today's banner in London's Telegraph - 'Russia has started a cyber war against Britain' Telegraph quoted high official sources, after the Syrian missile attack on Saturday, 'fake news' reports have increased 20 times since various anonymous social media accounts related to the Kremlin.
"British detectives are considering these as the signs of the all-around cyberwar."
Daily Express writes - British detectives fear that the airport, rail network, hospital, water-power, and gas supply may be the main target of cyber attack.
Quoting Britain's top defense expert Professor Michael Clarke, Daily Mirror said: "Russia does not seem to take military action to take revenge, but there is a lot of possibility of cyber warfare, it can be seen in the next two to three weeks."
Professor Clark said, "It can be a victim of this cyber attack. The electricity can go away, the water supply can be stopped."
"The worst thing that can happen is that the British plane crash in the middle of the sky."
Last month, British military intelligence chief General Sir Chris Devrell had warned - Russia has achieved the ability to cripple the regulatory controls of airports.
Target Minister MP?
The Daily Mail newspaper mentioned Britain's Defense Ministry sources saying - The government has feared the government to spread "embarrassing" information against British MPs, ministers, and important government people.
British Foreign Minister Boris Johnson acknowledged the threat of cyberwar in an interview with the BBC on Sunday. He said the government has made preparations for the best.
The United States Department of Defense also says that the "fictitious propaganda" from Russia has increased by 2,000 times in the last two days.