Hackers released the data of more than 41,000 employees of the Department of Homeland Security, including undercover agents. The database, called Icepick, describes the denial of secrets portal. The leak includes employee names, unit names, work email addresses, office phone numbers and work assignments. In particular, the database contains information about ICE Immigration and Customs Enforcement staff, as well as the employees responsible for covert operations, surveillance, investigation of information leaks and deportation programs. DDosecrets founder Emma Tuba said that the published data makes it possible to identify officials involved in covert operations and undercover work. Members of the group called the publication "an act of retaliation", arguing that the disclosure of the employee's data should be a response to the collection of information on citizens by the department. More news from IZ RU in MAX.

Hackers released the data of more than 41,000 employees of the Department of Homeland Security, including undercover agents. The database, called Icepick, describes the denial of secrets portal. The leak includes employee names, unit names, work email addresses, office phone numbers and work assignments. In particular, the database contains information about ICE Immigration and Customs Enforcement staff, as well as the employees responsible for covert operations, surveillance, investigation of information leaks and deportation programs. DDosecrets founder Emma Tuba said that the published data makes it possible to identify officials involved in covert operations and undercover work. Members of the group called the publication "an act of retaliation", arguing that the disclosure of the employee's data should be a response to the collection of information on citizens by the department. More news from IZ RU in MAX.