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A mystery document published by the British Broadcasting Corporation has been making rounds on social media. It's a document from the BBC to staff members that asks them to give up their passwords and PIN numbers, and contains a line for each employee, asking them to email images of themselves in order to verify ownership. The contents of the document caused an uproar on Twitter throughout last night. Many shared screenshots which include names like Daisy Wright and James Cracknell - in order they are in the list of people who work there. Many also tweeted photographs or claims that they had received emails in regards to this matter, with varying levels of believability. Nobody admitted to having access to the document itself. However, on Sunday evening it was revealed that the image of the document is not authentic, which some thought might have been something else entirely. As of this time, nobody has admitted to leaking the memo. So while screenshots are not definitive proof, some readers are convinced that they believe at least one person in London may have leaked it. The memo seems to be aimed at controlling employees who do not act in an "idle" manner when they are not working. Some readers commented that this could be related to the staff member who resigned earlier in June - their role was also related to creating many computer programs and animations for children's shows. Many were also speculating that the memo could also be an attempt to intimidate staff if they had not previously given away passwords and PIN numbers. The memo has gotten major attention on Twitter and some readers brought this to the BBC's attention operators According to HackRead, there are things that can be inferred from the documents. For example, staff members are told not to use mobile phones on their breaks, but are asked to leave them in reception. A new schedule is apparently being expected for this new year. It was also implied that new staff members may have been required to give up their passwords or PIN numbers. But many readers are concerned with the lack of evidence in this case. It's still unclear if the document is really authentic. Either way, one thing that can be agreed upon is that there are definitely some aspects of the document that may not be 100% legit. Some Twitter users allege that they have received emails asking them to provide their passwords and/or PIN numbers, which is very strange because one would expect employers ask for personal information through an official letter or memo which would not replicate or fall back on itself. As of this time, there has been no statement from the BBC regarding these claims. This entire story seems very strange regarding many aspects. Many readers are probably confused about this entire case. The question that remains is whether the BBC memo could contain the details of someone's identity, or if it contains a hidden message that can help someone get access to other accounts. So far, no one has admitted to being responsible for leaking this memo. If you have any information about this case, please contact the HackRead team. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-UxgwHB5yAE https://www.facebook. cfa1e77820
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