1.9 million email addresses and some 1,700 names and active phone numbers of Bell Canada customers . The company has not shared where the stolen information was stored and how they attackers managed to accessAttack.Databreachit , because the Royal Canadian Mounted Police cyber crime unit ’ s investigation into the matter is still ongoing . But , according to a brief statement , the affected systems have been secured , the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada informed , and affected users notified directly ( either via email or phone ) . “ There is no indication that any financial , password or other sensitive personal information was accessedAttack.Databreach, ” the company noted , and added that the incident is not connected to the recent global WannaCry malware attacksAttack.Ransom. They ’ ve also warned customers to be on the lookout for phishing emails or calls impersonatingAttack.Phishingthe company and asking the customers for credit card or personal information . According to The Globe and Mail , the attackers are threatening to release more of the stolen data , if the telecom company doesn ’ t co-operate with them . It ’ s unclear what they mean by co-operating , but it ’ s more than likely that they ’ ve asked to be paidAttack.Ransomin order not to release the stolen information . Bell Canada has known about the breachAttack.Databreachsince at least last Wednesday , when they notified the commissioner ’ s office of it .