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Suspect in iPad data theft released on bail in NJ

The second of two men charged with stealing more than 100,000 e-mail addresses of Apple iPad users has been released on bail in New Jersey.
Andrew Auernheimer
Andrew Auernheimer leaves the Martin Luther King, Jr. Courthouse after posting bail, Monday, Feb. 28, 2011, in Newark, N.J. Auernheimer had been in federal custody since his arrest in Arkansas on Jan. 18, on suspicion of stealing more than 100,000 e-mail addresses of Apple iPad users. He and San Francisco resident Daniel Spitler face one count each of fraud and conspiracy to access a computer without authorization. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)Julio Cortez / AP

The second of two men charged with stealing more than 100,000 e-mail addresses of Apple iPad users has been released on bail in New Jersey.

Andrew Auernheimer had been in federal custody since his arrest Jan. 18 in Arkansas. He and San Francisco resident Daniel Spitler face one count each of fraud and conspiracy to access a computer without authorization.

A federal judge in Newark released Auernheimer on $50,000 bail Monday. Spitler was released on bail in January.

The two men, both in their mid-20s, are accused of tricking AT&T's website into divulging the e-mail addresses. Prosecutors say the e-mails included those of celebrities such as film mogul Harvey Weinstein and then-White House chief of staff Rahm Emanuel.

Prosecutors say there's no evidence the addresses were disseminated for criminal purposes.