Computer Security
The company seemed to be using its massive security failure as a marketing opportunity.
When the company offered victims of the hack a free service, many pointed out a problematic clause in its terms of use.
The fine print in its "free" service for hack victims indicates they'll have to pay later.
The company said criminals had accessed details including names, social security numbers, and, in some cases, driver’s license numbers.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
A cryptic message now says the comedian will be "exposed."
The FBI is now apparently involved in the investigation.
The network confirmed the hack, saying it "resulted in the compromise of proprietary information."
Confirming what we already knew -- our voting systems are awfully vulnerable.