Wife exposed and hacked

Thousands of registered email addresses believed to have been hacked from the cheating website Ashley Madison contain. Defense Secretary Ash Carter said the Pentagon was looking into possible unauthorized use of official accounts. Stars and Stripes found a full published list of the purported data released by the hacker group Impact Team. Searches on that list turned up 7, entries using army. Have an affair. Anyone capable of downloading and parsing the data can, for example, see how many people aboard a specific aircraft carrier have ever registered on the site.

A software engineer in Seattle hacked into a server holding customer information for Capital One and obtained the personal data of over million people, federal prosecutors said on Monday, in one of the largest thefts of data from a bank. The suspect, Paige Thompson , 33, left a trail online for investigators to follow as she boasted about the hacking, according to court documents in Seattle, where she was arrested and charged with one count of computer fraud and abuse. Thompson, who formerly worked for Amazon Web Services, which hosted the Capital One database that was breached, was not shy about her work as a hacker. The F. According to court papers and Capital One , Ms. Thompson stole , Social Security numbers and 80, bank account numbers in the breach.

ET: One of the sites linked to in this post—Trustify—is embroiled in controversy surrounding how it has been contacting people whose emails are found in the Ashley Madison data dump, as well as how it encourages those people to then pay for its P. Rather than go into that here in this How To, we have detailed the entire debacle in a separate article that we encourage you to read. Let's just all take a deep breath and reflect on what has become of us, as a people.

Officers raided his home and office in the capital, Sofia, and seized computer devices containing encrypted data. The investigation into the hack was still at an early stage, he added, and police were looking into the possibility that other people were involved. Sofia city prosecutors said the man had been charged with a computer crime, would be held for another three days and faced up to eight years in jail if found guilty. The attack has reignited a long-running debate about lax cybersecurity standards in Bulgaria.