Massive trove of FBI 'Epstein investigation' data compromised in 'cyber intrusion': report
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Massive trove of FBI 'Epstein investigation' data compromised in 'cyber intrusion': report
"We noticed strange IP activity that took place yesterday from two IP addresses. The activity included combing through certain files pertaining to the Epstein investigation."
"500 terabytes of data had been lost as a result of the cyber intrusion. His agency did manage to recover about 400 terabytes of that data, however, ultimately resulting in 100 terabytes of data being lost."
"The DOJ has already admitted that it's in possession of at least 2.5 million more files on Epstein, files that Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche has said will not be released."
The FBI's New York office experienced a significant cyber intrusion in 2023 that compromised approximately 500 terabytes of data, including sensitive files related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. FBI Special Agent Aaron Spivack documented the incident in a sworn 2024 statement, noting suspicious IP activity targeting Epstein-related files. The agency recovered approximately 400 terabytes, leaving 100 terabytes permanently lost. The incident occurred during the Biden administration. The Justice Department currently possesses at least 2.5 million additional Epstein files that Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche stated will not be released. Critics have raised concerns about unlawful redactions and withheld files in previously released materials.
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