Six people have been indicted for taking part in an “international cybercrime ring” involving online ticket-reseller StubHub, Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus R. Vance, Jr. said Wednesday.

The hackers accessed credit card information, logged into the StubHub website and stole more than $1 million in tickets, including those to Justin Timberlake and Jay Z concerts, Broadway shows, and sports events, officials said.

Victims’ data were used to make fraudulent e-ticket purchases, with the proceeds moving through a “global network of accomplices” in the United States, United Kingdom, Russia, and Canada, officials said.

“Cybercriminals know no boundaries – they do not respect international borders or laws,” said District Attorney Vance. “Today’s arrests and indictment connect a global network of hackers, identity thieves, and money-launderers who victimized countless individuals in New York and elsewhere.”

StubHub reported the incident to authorities and initiated security measures. However, the criminal ring was able to circumvent security protocols within the accounts by using new credit card information stolen from additional victims, instead of the original victims’ preexisting card information, authorities said.

After investigating the receipts and transaction records of more than 1,600 illegally accessed accounts, analysts in the DA’s Office were able to trace the exchanges to internet protocol addresses, PayPal accounts, bank accounts, and other financial accounts used and controlled by the indicted individuals.

The six defendants face charges of money laundering, grand larceny, and identity theft, among others.

StubHub is an eBay subsidiary that operates its own website and digital marketplace for customers to buy and sell e-tickets to various entertainment events.