
The Maserati-driving CEO of the Ashley Madison adultery site has divorced himself from the company, following the discovery that he betrayed the trust of his cheating customers, his monied shareholders, his well-paid board and his self-serving wife.
by John Hayward28 Aug 2015, 9:58 AM PST0

A longstanding online community for spouses betrayed by cheating partners is experiencing a spike in membership following the Ashley Madison hack that has dumped massive amounts of data exposing the email addresses of 36 million people–10,000 with .Gov addresses–seeking extramarital affairs.
by Dr. Susan Berry24 Aug 2015, 7:51 AM PST0

The Canadians are suing because Ashley Madison failed to protect the privacy of its users. The suit directly references the service that charged clients an extra fee to completely and permanently delete their information, but clearly did nothing of the sort, since people who paid the fee are included in the client list posted online. This was, not coincidentally, the primary charge leveled by the Impact Team hackers who stole, and ultimately released, the Ashley Madison subscriber database.
by John Hayward24 Aug 2015, 7:04 AM PST0

Cheating website AshleyMadison.com–motto: “Life is short. Have an affair.”–has been hit by a massive security breach.
by Daniel Nussbaum20 Jul 2015, 11:51 AM PST0