A fact rare enough to be highlighted: it only took seven days for investigators from the judicial police to arrest the suspected pirates. However, and contrary to what many media outlets claim, there is nothing to know at this stage how many of the 43 million job seekers (current or former) may have been affected by the data leak.
The public prosecutor of the Paris judicial court announcement the arrest this Sunday March 17 of three people as part of the investigation into the hacking of France Travail personal data.
In the France Travail cyberattack, which may have led to the leak of 43 million pieces of data, the cybercrime section of the @parquetdeparis opened a judicial investigation, after three arrests by the BL2C beyond @prefpolice. Press release ⤵️ pic.twitter.com/fiPSn0pIQb
— Parquet de Paris (@parquetdeParis) March 19, 2024
The press release, which does not appear on the site of the Paris Prosecutor’s Office, we were retransmitted by journalist Gabriel Thierry. We broadcast it in full:
They were presented this Tuesday, March 19 to an investigating judge with a view to their indictment. The press release specifies that the section in charge of the fight against cybercrime of the Paris prosecutor’s office (J3) requires their placement in pre-trial detention.
Aged 21 to 23, they were born in November 2001 in Yonne, in September 2000 and September 2002 in Ardèche, and were identified via “ technical and telephone investigations ».
Searches carried out at “ their home and on their computer equipment » (without us understanding why the press release only mentions it in the singular, editor’s note) have “ confirmed for some of them fraudulent activity using the “phishing” technique ».
It only took the investigators seven days…
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