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Is your name on the Ashley Madison dump? Chances are, you probably already know, but just in case you didn’t, there are a number of sites where you can find out, such as Have I Been Pwned.
Now that we have established that indeed you (or your account) can be found there, have you figured what you are going to say to those that are close to you? Your employer? Your neighbor? Your car mechanic? Are you in need of some help? Well, Dr. John McAfee has selected the ten best alibis in existence.
So pull up a seat, jot these babies down and witness the power of “The Doctor”.
* Sorted in no particular order
I’m afraid it’s time to face the facts: Whoever was on Ashley Madison, your name is close to being revealed. How you respond to the accusations may determine the future course of your life and your career. We at McAfee Central want the most beneficent outcomes from the revelations. It is in our interests, and in the interests of society — and in your interests. The above canned answers may work for some of you.
For others, it may be slightly more complex, or more subtle. We are offering, for the next two days, free advice to upcoming revelationers, on how to handle your Ashley Madison Account once it has been revealed. There is no charge for this advice. We consider it our community duty. It comes from nearly seventy years of experience in dealing with affairs of the heart and we promise you will not be disappointed.
Prior to contacting us, however, we feel that, in your interests, you should ask yourself whether:
If you fully understand the above, then contact us at: McAfeeAdvice@gmail.com You will not be disappointed. The Hotline is open.
This is my last AM article. I’m moving on to a different subject. I will leave you with the following thoughts:
There were 27.5 million men in the Ashley Madison data dump, and 4.5 million women – a greater than 6 men to one woman ratio. It should be clear that few men on the AM site actually hooked up with a woman. This is tragic considering the price, in terms of life impact, paid by the members. Yet this 6:1 ratio is fairly standard for the on-line dating world. For those of my readers who chastised me for my gender generalizations, here is one more you may use.
In July 2015, the infidelity website Ashley Madison suffered a major data breach. The mysterious ‘hackers’ behind the attack put out a threat to Avid Life Media, Inc., the parent company of Ashley Madison: shut the service down or face full disclosure of the breach. As that month passed, that promise was fulfilled. A full dump of their database and other miscellaneous information was made available.
Within it, more than 37 million unique email addresses. Among the compromised data: Addresses, Dates of birth, Email addresses, Ethnicities, Genders, Names, Passwords, Payment histories, Phone numbers, Security questions, Sexual preferences, Usernames, Website activity.
Check if you have an account that has been compromised in a data breach:
Important notice regarding the Ashley Madison data: only those who have subscribed for notifications and verified their email address will be able to discover if they were in the breach due to the sensitivity of the data. You can read more about the rationale of this approach here.
In fact, you can find your info within the released breach information for against many sites. Here is that very shameful top 10 breaches which are searchable here:
* Many thanks to the work of Troy Hunt who has put together this tremendous resource for all.
THANK YOU