Snapchat User Data Leaked by Indian Hackers in Response to 'Poor Country' Remark
- Indian hackers claim to leak 1.7 million user data
- Hack said to be after CEO Evan Spiegel's alleged India remarks
- Snapchat has denied any hacking claims
It appears there's no limit to Snapchat's bad dream as mysterious Indian programmers have now apparently guaranteed to have discharged 1.7 million Snapchat clients' information on the profound Web. The move is said to be a repercussion of CEO Evan Spiegel's affirmed India-related comments.
The Independent detailed the Snapchat client information guarantees by unknown Indian programmers, yet there no openly unmistakable cases made by any Indian hacking bunch so far assuming liability. Snapchat has since denied the client information break was done, the report includes.
After huge shock, Snapchat has been denying that Spiegel said anything in regards to India. As per a Variety report, CEO Evan Spiegel said the application was "just for rich individuals" and not for "poor nations like India and Spain". The Snapchat application has since gotten monstrous shock on Twitter as hashtag "UninstallSnapchat" and "BoycottSnapchat" have been slanting.
Assortment report had refered to a previous Snapchat worker who guaranteed that CEO Evan Spiegel had no enthusiasm for extension in various markets, and professedly said that the "application [Snapchat] is just for rich individuals," adding that he would not like to "venture into poor nations like India and Spain."
The comment claims has put a scratch on Snapchat's App Store evaluations which dropped to a solitary star. Strikingly, the single star rating for Snapchat's available form on the App Store depended on 6,099 evaluations, while the rating for all renditions of the application was 1.5 stars, in light of 9,527 appraisals. On Android, the rating for Snapchat on the Google Play was 4 star, in light of 11,932,996 evaluations.
On the off chance that the break cases are valid, this won't be the first occasion when that the well known versatile photograph sharing administration information has been traded off. In 2014, subtle elements of 4.6 million clients were spilled on the Internet.
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