Close X
Wednesday, November 27, 2024
ADVT 
Tech

Ashley Madison Dating Site For Adulterous Clients Reboots Under New Leaders

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Jul, 2016 11:51 AM
    TORONTO — There are changes coming to Ashley Madison, the dating service for people looking for partners outside their marriage.
     
    The Toronto-based company that owns Ashley Madison says it has a new chief executive and a new president and new measures in place against privacy breaches.
     
    A high-profile cyberattack last year exposed data on millions of people purported to be clients of the adultery service.
     
    Company founder and former CEO Noel Biderman left last August in the wake of the hacking attack — which raised questions about whether the company would be able to survive.
     
    Avid Life Media, which owns and operates Ashley Madison, says it has hired Rob Segal as CEO and James Millership as president.
     
     
    It says they joined the company three months ago and their goal is to "rebuild Ashley Madison" as the world's most "open-minded" dating community.
     
    Avid said it has enhanced security and monitoring as well as new payment options but the announcement provided few details.
     
    "The company is truly sorry for how people's lives and relationships may have been affected by the criminal theft of personal information. That's why we're charting a new course and making some big changes," Segal said.
     
    "Our team will continue to share updates and more information over the next few months as we build upon that vision."

    MORE Tech ARTICLES

    Smartphone The 'Most Indispensable' Travel Companion For Indians: Study

    Smartphone The 'Most Indispensable' Travel Companion For Indians: Study
    Most young and tech-savvy Indian travellers now consider smartphone to be their single-most indispensable item while they plan to travel ahead of toothbrush, deodorant and driving license, according to an interesting study.

    Smartphone The 'Most Indispensable' Travel Companion For Indians: Study

    CRTC Questions Whether Internet Services Are Good Enough, Cost Too Much

    CRTC Questions Whether Internet Services Are Good Enough, Cost Too Much
    The CRTC will ask people what telecommunications services they consider necessary, what they rely on most and whether the cost of those services should be the same everywhere.

    CRTC Questions Whether Internet Services Are Good Enough, Cost Too Much

    The PC industry had another down year in 2015, as global shipments fell

    The PC industry had another down year in 2015, as global shipments fell
    The PC industry had another down year in 2015, as global shipments fell for the fourth-consecutive year despite new models and the release of Microsoft's Windows 10 operating system.

    The PC industry had another down year in 2015, as global shipments fell

    New Year's Resolution-Makers Are Lighting Up Pinterest With New Ways For A New You

    New Year's Resolution-Makers Are Lighting Up Pinterest With New Ways For A New You
    In a little corner of the world we like to call Pinterest, resolution-makers have lit up with ways to declutter, eat healthier and de-stress.

    New Year's Resolution-Makers Are Lighting Up Pinterest With New Ways For A New You

    Batteries Aren't Getting Much Better, So Try These Alternatives To Keep Your Phone Lit Longer

    Batteries Aren't Getting Much Better, So Try These Alternatives To Keep Your Phone Lit Longer
    LAS VEGAS — It's enough to make you want to drop everything and race for the nearest power outlet: Your workday isn't even done, and your smartphone or laptop battery is already in the red zone.

    Batteries Aren't Getting Much Better, So Try These Alternatives To Keep Your Phone Lit Longer

    Turns Out That Making TV Sets Smarter May Not Have Been The World's Brightest Idea

    Turns Out That Making TV Sets Smarter May Not Have Been The World's Brightest Idea
    Many people are ignoring the built-in features and turning to Apple TV, Roku and other stand-alone streaming devices that often do a better job

    Turns Out That Making TV Sets Smarter May Not Have Been The World's Brightest Idea