Experts are trying to analyze the data that has become known so far and to assess how the bombers were interfered with, which caused their simultaneous explosion in Lebanon.

There are two competing theories examined by experts.

One theory is that it was breached cyber securitycausing the buzzers’ lithium batteries to overheat and explode.

The second theory considers the scenario of organizing the attack through “the supply chain”, where the buzzers were tampered with during the manufacturing and shipping process.

David Kennedy, a former intelligence analyst for the US National Security Agency, told CNN that the explosions shown in videos shared online appeared “too large to be a remote intervention that would have overloaded the buzzer and caused it to explode. lithium battery”.

Kennedy said he considers the second theory more likely.

“It is more likely that Israel had agents in Hezbollah. The buzzers were implanted with explosives, which would detonate them only when they received a specific message,” he said.

Initial reports said the blasters were a new model manufactured by a company whose supply chain may have been breached by the attackers.

A Lebanese security source said they were new and had been purchased by Hezbollah in recent months, but did not provide any information on the exact date of purchase or their model.