Hackers have brought the details of the thousands of users a program that has been done as a safe space to talk to men about men.
Tea program managers, designed to help women “safely” and reportedly have more than four million users this week.
Tea allows users to upload and search for men’s photos, while others are able to quit comments, describing specific men as “red flag” or “green flag” and share other information about them.
It is recently at the top of the free app table at the Apple Apple Store. Registration for the program needed Salafists to prove that users were legitimate.
The cyber attack occurred at about 6.45 in the morning, when the program’s heritage storage system was compromised and the hackers were accessed by all user data before February 2024.
Approximately 72,000 images, including about 13,000 Salafi and the identification of users sent by users during account confirmation, and about 59,000 visible images in the program from direct posts, comments and messages were visible.
Tea said that no access to the email address or phone number was not available and only those who were registered before February 2024 were affected.
“We are working with domestic security teams and third -party experts to provide our systems for hours,” the company said in a statement. “At this time, we have no evidence of access to additional or current user data.”
“It is added:“ The privacy of your data is of great importance to us. We take all the necessary steps to strengthen our security situation and ensure no more data. “
“Thank you for your confidence – and thank you for your patience that we deserve this with the urgency it deserves.”
According to 404 Media, it is first reported about the incident, which may be raised by men on the anonymous and right -wing 4chan message page, after users have called for a “hacking and leak” campaign.
On Friday morning, a 4chan user is said to have sent a link that allows others to load the database of stolen images and other information about tea users – some of them have been shared online.
Independent Has failed to confirm the accuracy of some images and information sent to 4chan.
