Although the article says it’s probably not going to be upheld by judges, seeing Nazi hackers isn’t great.
However, because those accounts were linked to the user’s DNA relatives through a feature offered by the company, hackers were able to access the personal data of other customers.
After the attack, hackers published around 1 million data points about users with Ashkenazi Jewish heritage and information about more than 300,000 users with Chinese heritage.
The company did not publicly reveal the full extent of the breach until around two months after it occurred.
Although the article says it’s probably not going to be upheld by judges, seeing Nazi hackers isn’t great.