Ashley Madison customers are sweating bullets right now as the public waits to see whether or not hackers who stole customer information from the site are going to make it public.

Ashley Madison is the hook-up site for married people looking for affairs. In fact their slogan is “Life is short. Have an affair.”

So, it’s no surprise that the list of client info from Ashley Madison has caused such a stir. Is your spouse registered? Are there any famous or powerful people included?

A group of hackers known as The Impact Team reportedly attacked Ashley Madison to prove that, while the site charges $19.99 to delete your information, they keep it all anyway.

After the breach, Ashley Madison released a statement saying that they had taken care of the problem.

Adultery Website Hack Could Expose 37 Million Cheaters. There's a reason why cheaters may be extra jittery today. Ashley Madison, the adultery website which uses the tagline "Life is short. Have an affair," confirmed today that it suffered a "criminal intrusion" into its system which could expose private details of as many as 37 million members and private information from the website's company, Avid Life Media, which runs several similar sites. #cheaters #adultery #ashleymadison #website #hacker #criminalintrusion #fivorce #keybiscayne #keybiscaynepioneer #thenewera #love #amazing

A photo posted by @thekbpioneer on Jul 21, 2015 at 4:59am PDT

The statement read, “We were recently made aware of an attempt by an unauthorized party to gain access to our systems. At this time, we have been able to secure our sites, and close the unauthorized access points.”

The statment continued, “We are working with law enforcement agencies, which are investigating this criminal act. Any and all parties responsible for this act of cyber terrorism will be held responsible.”

Wow, cyber terrorism. That’s pretty serious.

Cheating website #AshleyMadison relieved it is not being judged after #hack http://techtrainindia.blogspot.in/2015/07/cheating-website-ashley-madison-relieved-it-is-not-being-judged-after-hack.html

A photo posted by Aniket Ashtekar (@aniket_ashtekar) on Jul 21, 2015 at 4:51am PDT

But, likely, victims of this crime are less upset at having their private information stolen than they are at the possibility of it being released to the public.

The kind of information stolen from Ashley Madison includes real names, addresses, credit card transactions, internal documents and even emails.

Ashley Madison is owned by Avid Life Media, the Toronto-based company that also owns CougarLife.com and EstablishedMen.com.

Do you think hackers should make public the information they stole from Ashley Madison? What if your spouse is on the list?