Actress Meagan Good has confirmed that photos of her, which were recently leaked online, are genuine.

The Think Like a Man and Anchorman 2 star made a statement on Instagram in which she said the pictures were intended to be for her husband, adding “we all know how I feel about my t*****s.” She expressed shock and sadness at the latest leak and urged those re-posting the images to be ashamed of themselves.

Actress Gabrielle Union, who was also affected by the leak, has said she will contact the FBI after confirming that images of her were genuine.

The new images are alleged to feature a number of high-profile figures including reality TV star Kim Kardashian, American goalkeeper Hope Solo, actresses Kaley Cuoco and Vanessa Hudgens, and singer Avril Lavigne.

They reportedly emerged online after a hacker gained access to celebrities iCloud accounts and stole their pictures.

Apple believes the hacks are the result of “targeted attacks” on users’ names, passwords, and security questions, rather than a widespread breach of their security systems.

The latest leak comes just weeks after n^ked photos of actress Jennifer Lawrence and around 100 other stars were published online.

The FBI is investigating the hacks, although no arrests have been made.

At the time of the leaks, there was speculation that the photographs had been obtained from Apple’s iCloud service.

Apple denied any breach of its security systems, but later released an update to its iOS operating system with improved security features.

The photos of Jennifer Lawrence were allegedly stolen by Ryan Collins, a 36-year-old from Pennsylvania.

He pleaded guilty in March to hacking into more than 100 Google and Apple accounts between November 2012 and September 2014.

Collins admitted to using phishing schemes to trick his victims into giving him their usernames and passwords.

However, authorities have said there is no evidence to link him to the wider leaks.

The celebrity photo hacking scandal has raised questions about the security of cloud storage.

A survey by security firm Echoworx found that 69% of people in the UK do not trust cloud storage providers with their data.

The research also revealed that 56% of UK respondents did not believe that cloud service providers were doing enough to protect their data.

The privacy and security of personal photographs is just one aspect of the wider debate around cyber-security.

It was recently reported that almost 50 million Turkish citizens’ personal details had been compromised in a hack on the country’s electoral board.

Cyber-attacks are becoming increasingly sophisticated, with criminals using a variety of methods to target organisations and individuals.

The UK government recently launched a £1.9bn programme aimed at improving the nation’s cyber-defences.

In conclusion, the latest celebrity photo leak has once again raised concerns about the security of cloud storage.

The incident highlights the need for stronger user authentication processes and improved security features.

The leaking of personal photos raises important questions around privacy and data protection.

While the FBI continues its investigation into the latest hacks, there is a growing recognition of the need for greater investment in cyber-security.