Suspected Burglars Take 'Selfies', Upload Photos In Victim's Cloud Account
Mitch de Leon | | Aug 21, 2014 03:41 AM EDT |
Couple suspected of burglary after their "selfie" portrait appeared in the victim's cloud account.
The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department released on Wednesday undated photos of a man and a woman that inexplicably appeared in the online account of a Santa Clarita woman days after thieves reportedly broke into her house and ransacked the place. The photos showed two people who were presumed to be taking "selfie" portraits and mistakenly uploaded these pictures in the cloud account of the Southern California burglary victim.
Like Us on Facebook
According to Deputy Joshua Dubin, the couple in the photographs have yet to be identified as the actual perpetrators involved in the crime. Upon interrogation, police concluded that the victim had no connection with the people in the pictures. Despite the lack of clear and convincing evidence against the man and the woman, however, both are still considered as "persons of interest".
"Did they buy stolen property? I don't know. Or are they the residential burglary suspects?" Dubin shared. "There needs to be an explanation as to why their selfies are showing up on this person's cloud account," he added.
Police records show that the victim was said to have discovered her home looted on July 30, 2014. A screen was found to have been cut open to gain entrance in the Newhall apartment complex. In the inventory of things stolen from her place, investigators listed cash, jewelry, and other electronic gadgets, such as cellphone and tablet, lost presumably due to the break-in. Days after the incident, the victim discovered uploaded pictures of the couple when she logged into her cloud computer account. All pictures of the man and woman were taken after the reported robbery. At present, Dubin states that the case investigators are in the process of determining whether the persons in the uploaded photographs are the culprits or if they merely bought stolen property.
"Sometimes multiple devices linked to one account so where you travel if you have wifi cell service photo taken auto settings it would be uploaded to Cloud," clarified Dubin. In addition, the uploaded photos had embedded code information. This data proved to be useful in the ongoing investigation. As of late Wednesday, authorities believe that they have already identified one of the people included in the pictures.
TagsLos Angeles, Santa Clarita, burglary, Selfie, Cloud, persons of interest, Joshua Dubin, Newhall apartment complex
©2015 Chinatopix All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission
EDITOR'S PICKS
-
Did the Trump administration just announce plans for a trade war with ‘hostile’ China and Russia?
-
US Senate passes Taiwan travel bill slammed by China
-
As Yan Sihong’s family grieves, here are other Chinese students who went missing abroad. Some have never been found
-
Beijing blasts Western critics who ‘smear China’ with the term sharp power
-
China Envoy Seeks to Defuse Tensions With U.S. as a Trade War Brews
-
Singapore's Deputy PM Provides Bitcoin Vote of Confidence Amid China's Blanket Bans
-
China warns investors over risks in overseas virtual currency trading
-
Chinese government most trustworthy: survey
-
Kashima Antlers On Course For Back-To-Back Titles
MOST POPULAR
LATEST NEWS
Zhou Yongkang: China's Former Security Chief Sentenced to Life in Prison
China's former Chief of the Ministry of Public Security, Zhou Yongkang, has been given a life sentence after he was found guilty of abusing his office, bribery and deliberately ... Full Article
TRENDING STORY
-
China Pork Prices Expected to Stabilize As The Supplies Recover
-
Elephone P9000 Smartphone is now on Sale on Amazon India
-
There's a Big Chance Cliffhangers Won't Still Be Resolved When Grey's Anatomy Season 13 Returns
-
Supreme Court Ruled on Samsung vs Apple Dispute for Patent Infringement
-
Microsoft Surface Pro 5 Rumors and Release Date: What is the Latest?