skylar dalziel from luton made about £42,000 by selling the tracks online, according to city of londonic giant sony realised that the storage of one of the artist had been compromised and on released tracks have been taken. they told the industry body in the us who told city of london police and they were led to the property of skylar dalziel in luton. they found hard drives with about 300,000 tracks, some of them unreleased, by artists including coldplay and shaw mendez. also there were spreadsheets there and they documented how she had been selling those tracks online using paypal and crypto currencies like bitcoin and had made about £42,000. today she pleaded guilty to 11 copyright offences. she was given 21 months in prison but that has been suspended for two years. she will have to be 180 hours of unpaid work and her hard drives have been destroyed. the time is 6.16. our top story this evening... severe weather warnings have been issued for parts of england and wales over the weekend with amber warnings for snow and ice which could bring "hazardous" travel conditions. caravan owne

skylar dalziel, who's from luton, made tens of thousands of pounds selling the tracks online.of. it started in 2021 when sony realised that the online storage of one of their artists, upsahl, had been hacked and unreleased songs stolen and were being sold on the dark web. they told an industry body, who told the city of london police. when police raided skylar dalziel�*s house, they found nearly 300,000 tracks — many of them unreleased — stored on hard drives. they also found detailed records of how she had sold them, how she had taken the money on paypal — around £42,000 of it — and transferred it to bank accounts in the uk and the us. the 22—year—old hacker pleaded guilty to 11 copyright offences but was spared jail. because of that, police have not released her image. but in a statement did say... "today's sentencing sends a clear message that we have the ability and tools to locate cyber—criminals and hold him to account for their actions." the music industry say crimes like these don'tjust hurt their big—name artists butjeopardise an industry worth billions to the uk econ