Redmond, Sept. 26 -- Microsoft has moved to restrict parts of the Israeli military's access to its cloud and AI stack, a rare corporate rupture that pulls Big Tech directly into a war fought as much in databases as in streets. The company said an internal review found its infrastructure had been used to support the mass surveillance of Palestinians, prompting a targeted shutdown of specific subscriptions tied to Israel's defense establishment. Early accounts of the decision appeared in Al Jazeera's report on the restrictions, which positioned the move as a direct response to months of disclosures and employee pressure. For readers tracking this story within our pages, see our earlier investigation into Microsoft's role in Gaza surveillanc...