Two Ashley Madison clients may have killed themselves, says police
- 9 years ago
Police in Canada say at least two people may have committed suicide following the hacking of cheating website Ashley Madison.
Information leaked online included details of UK civil servants and workers at European corporations.
“Your actions are illegal and will not be tolerated. This is your wake-up call,” Evans said, addressing the so-called ‘Impact Team’ hackers directly during the news conference.
“To the hacking community who engage in discussions on the dark web and who no doubt have information that could assist this investigation, we’re also appealing to you to do the right thing,” Evans said. “You know the Impact Team has crossed the line. Do the right thing and reach out to us.”
‘All Canadians’ hit Ashley Madison with $578 million suit http://t.co/jtBhUMfXhi pic.twitter.com/CXFKhi0GGf— Newsweek (@Newsweek) August 23, 2015
Police declined to provide any more details on the apparent suicides, saying they received unconfirmed reports on Monday morning.
“The social
Information leaked online included details of UK civil servants and workers at European corporations.
“Your actions are illegal and will not be tolerated. This is your wake-up call,” Evans said, addressing the so-called ‘Impact Team’ hackers directly during the news conference.
“To the hacking community who engage in discussions on the dark web and who no doubt have information that could assist this investigation, we’re also appealing to you to do the right thing,” Evans said. “You know the Impact Team has crossed the line. Do the right thing and reach out to us.”
‘All Canadians’ hit Ashley Madison with $578 million suit http://t.co/jtBhUMfXhi pic.twitter.com/CXFKhi0GGf— Newsweek (@Newsweek) August 23, 2015
Police declined to provide any more details on the apparent suicides, saying they received unconfirmed reports on Monday morning.
“The social