【hidden indian sex videos】

As far as blackmail goes,hidden indian sex videos it was a relatively small request.

The hacker who claims to have gained access to a host of data from Ticketfly, prompting the Eventbrite-owned ticketing company to pull its site offline sometime late last night, told Mashable that he was only after a single bitcoin.

SEE ALSO: Remotely hacking ships shouldn't be this easy, and yet ...

"[Yes] i asked them 1 bitcoin for protection," explained the hacker, who goes by IShAkDz, over email, in addition to sharing a huge repository of allegedly stolen files. "But I did not receive a reply from them."

At the time of this writing, that comes out to around $7,500. For context, the person who hacked HBO last year wanted around $6.5 million worth of bitcoin.

"Your Security Down im Not Sorry."

We reached out to Ticketfly in an attempt to confirm IShAkDz's claim that they contacted the company, but a spokesperson declined to address that point. The company did provide us with a statement, however.

"We realize the gravity of this decision, but the security of client and customer data is our top priority. We are working tirelessly, and in coordination with leading third party forensic experts, to get our clients back up and running."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The hacker, meanwhile, sent us a link to a directory containing thousands of CSV files that appear to contain Ticketfly customer and employee data such as names, emails, addresses, and phone numbers. Motherboard was able to confirm that at least some of the data is authentic.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The database we received did not include credit card numbers.

And IShAkDz says he's not done yet. On the site sent to Mashable, IShAkDz threatened to release additional information.

"Your Security Down im Not Sorry," reads the page. "Next time I will publish database 'backstage.'"

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

IShAkDz did not respond to a follow up request asking him to detail the contents of the "backstage" database.

In the meantime, the Ticketfly website remains offline.

"Following a series of recent issues with Ticketfly properties, we've determined that Ticketfly has been the target of a cyber incident," reads a statement plastered to the company's only loading webpage. "Out of an abundance of caution, we have taken all Ticketfly systems temporarily offline as we continue to look into the issue. We are working to bring our systems back online as soon as possible."

It is not immediately clear how this hack is affecting venues that rely on Ticketfly's services, though at least one San Francisco spot, 1015 Folsom, listed on a cached Ticketfly page as using the company's services, is presently selling tickets through a working Eventbrite portal.

And while that's great news for 1015 Folsom, it doesn't address the looming concern that IShAkDz isn't done dumping data yet.

---

Featured Video For You

---

From ATMs to printers, hackers prove you can play 'Doom' on anything

---

Topics Bitcoin Cybersecurity

• Social Good
• Entertainment
• Games
• Life
• Shopping
• Tech
• Deals
• Digital Culture

• Great white shark leaps into tiny boat, fisherman treats it like NBD
• Millennial women are waiting longer to have sex, reversing Gen X trend
• We FINALLY get to see Jake Paul in part 5 of Shane Dawson's series
• Former nuclear weapons operator goes ballistic about Trump in 20 tweets
• Lego free Valentine's Day Heart: How to get free Lego
• Watch as a cruise ship gets battered by Hurricane Michael in new video
• Twitter brainstorms 'Call Me By Your Name' sequel titles with utterly peachy memes
• Happy puppy eating a popsicle will melt your cold, cold heart
• Trump who? Tech giants join massive effort to uphold Paris Agreement
• Instagram is using new tools to detect bullying on the platform

• Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra specs revealed in FCC listing
• Drones with defibrillators could save lives before the ambulance arrives
• Theresa May attempts the wave, fails, becomes meme
• Why Earth won't immediately cool off if we slash carbon emissions
• Kevin Durant sends a message to Rihanna following the Warriors' big win
• HP Chromebook 15 vs. Pixelbook Go: Which is better for students?
• 'Deadly Premonition 2' is a gripping mystery wrapped in an ugly game
• Elon Musk's Neuralink to share 'progress update' soon
• Mom gets the half
• The best books of 2020 so far, according to Amazon

• Trump praises storm response as historic disaster unfolds in Houston
• This map shows you what Indigenous lands you're living on
• Ed Sheeran adds a twist to the happy birthday song for Bruno Mars' big day
• Kid writes flawless fan letter to Beyoncé in class
• Amazon Prime members gets 10% off Grubhub orders through Feb. 17
• Hands on with Google Pixel Slate
• I ditched my iPhone 6S for a Pixel 2, but I don't want a Pixel 3
• Apple doubles down on Chinese hardware hack denial in letter to Congress
• Houston Rockets vs. Dallas Mavericks 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
• The Pixel Slate is a Chrome OS tablet with a detachable keyboard cover

• Will Oracle take over TikTok? Trump says he'll make a decision in 30 days
• US announces flag bearer for Rio 2016 Olympics opening ceremony
• Gus Fring is the worst character on 'Better Call Saul'
• Former nuclear weapons operator goes ballistic about Trump in 20 tweets
• Apple's newest ad makes a haunting plea to take climate change seriously
• Who knew 'The Office' would be so damn relevant in 2018?
• Salmonella outbreak finally gives us a legitimate reason to hate rockmelon
• NASA video shows looming Hurricane Michael from space
• NYT Connections hints and answers for February 1: Tips to solve 'Connections' #601.
• MAKERphone lets you build your own mobile phone for $89