Ashley Madison Blackmail

BoyAdsense

Junior Member
Joined
Nov 14, 2014
Messages
193
Reaction score
48
I received an email from [email protected] blackmailing me, probably he got my email from the previously released ashleymadison db dump. Anyway here's the content of the email:

Unfortunately your data was leaked in the recent hacking of Ashley Madison and I now have your information. I have also used your user profile to find your Facebook page, using this I can now message all of your friends and family members.

If you would like to prevent me from sharing this dirt info with all of your friends and family members (and perhaps even your employers too?) then you need to send 5 bitcoins to the following BTC address.

Bitcoin Address:
1LzXgYUdYqU8iNAsXqsA989caYpX8J7Bx1

You may be wondering why should you and what will prevent other people from doing the same, in short you now know to change your privacy settings in Facebook so no one can view your friends/family list. So go ahead and update that now (I have a copy if you dont pay) to stop any future emails like this.

You can buy bitcoins using online exchanges easily. If the bitcoin is not paid within 3 days then my system will automatically message all of your friends and family members. The bitcoin address is unique to you.

Consider how expensive a divorce lawyer is. If you are no longer in a committed relationship then think about how this will affect your social standing amongst family and friends. What will your friends and family think about you?

Sincerely,
Mary Johnson

Anyone got this kind of email recently?
 
There is no way they have the logistics to start messaging everyone who doesn't pay, they would be there all day long as a full time job, and there is no income from it. If you reply then they will probably just keep asking you for more. add to spam list.
 
Don't reply them. They might have messaged a thousand persons
 
That script has also had credit card info associated with it and users on scamsurvivors have confirmed the credit card information that came in the email is theirs! If you ran a test join with a cc on Ashley Madison, it might be worthwhile taking this seriously.

I don't suggest paying of course - that's just going to get you on the hook - but I'd start the process of securing all my information (cancel credit cards, change passwords and accounts, etc) and do some pre-emptive damage control with my family.

I once did a test signup on my credit card for a gay site because we were testing a new gateway. My wife thought that was really interesting. Had a couple uncomfortable conversations but then we howled with laughter! I'm an online guy, I need my gay porn!
 
Back
Top