A De Monne employee has been placed on administrative leave following the investigation into the company's data leak earlier this month.
A De Monne spokesman told reporters on Wednesday that an employee has been placed on administrative leave following an investigation into the company's data breach earlier this month. The employee, Jimmie Castora, may be implicated in the attacks that exposed thousands of customer and employee sensitive data in early September.
When asked for comment, Martin Blanche - De Monne employee and Castora's supervisory - said "I've worked with Jimmie for several years and I know he wouldn't voluntarily help an organization like DEADFACE. Jimmie has always been a loyal and dedicated employee. I'm confident that the ongoing investigation will prove his innocence."
"Honestly, I can see him doing it. He's been asking for promotions and raises all year. Maybe he helped DEADFACE to make a little cash on the side. If you ask me, he definitely helped DEADFACE and I hope he goes to jail for a long time," stated Lorianne Rebarchek, a Spectre Tech employee who worked closely with De Monne Financial.
The company was attacked by the popular hacktivist group DEADFACE, which is known for attacking companies and individuals around October every month. Last year, the group attempted a similar attack on De Monne Financial, but was stopped by Equinor Pwn Team (EPT).
This year, a security firm called The BLUEzers Club is recruiting and hiring a multitalented team of information security hobbyists, enthusiasts, and industry professionals to stop DEADFACE before they compromise any other organizations.
Making Britain better off will be "at the forefront of the chancellor's mind" during her visit to China, the Treasury has said amid controversy over the trip.
Minouche Shafik, the former Bank of England official who quit her role at New York’s Columbia University last summer after criticism of her handling of campus protests over the war in Gaza, has been picked for one of Britain’s most prized culture posts.
The UK's second largest supermarket chain is to reward store staff with an inflation-busting pay hike this year, months after warning that customers will be paying higher prices to offset budget tax hikes.
The public should not be "worried" about the cost of government borrowing going up, a cabinet minister has said.
Leicester City's owners have launched a landmark lawsuit against a helicopter manufacturer following the club chairman's death in a crash in 2018.
Given gilt yields are rising, the pound is falling and, all things considered, markets look pretty hairy back in the UK, it's quite likely Rachel Reeves's trip to China gets overshadowed by noises off.
Main article is FAKE. Create your own fake news.