A huge batch of documents had already been sent to Ethan Vale's email. He downloaded them and transferred them to the company's shared drive.
Sprout's senior executives were all seated in the conference room, reviewing the files on the shared drive.
As long as someone had access permission, they could view all the files on this drive.
"I'm sure everyone already knows why you've been called here. We need to find this hacker in the shortest possible time." Ethan Vale assigned each person a section to review. From player comments to recruitment records, every document was examined by two people. They first had to filter out anyone they found suspicious.
They no longer had time to worry about the release countdown for the flash cards. Some things, once set in motion, could not be stopped. All they could do was find a way to minimize the losses.
Looking through the documents in his hands, Ethan Vale did not start with the player comments. There were simply too many of them, and he did not think the issue would lie there.
After all, player comments were posted online, and comments recognized by many others would have plenty of likes beneath them.
Sprout almost never ignored highly liked comments. If it was the hacker, all he had to do was manipulate the likes a little, and Sprout would hardly reject him.
Ethan Vale raised his brows as he looked at the recruitment records in his hands. They covered nearly a year, and he first picked out the information submitted after the video had been released.
The recruitment information had already been organized. What lay before him were all applicants who had recently been rejected.
Sprout was no longer what it had once been. Though it was still frequently hiring, far more people