If the ethics of hacking celebrities’ e-mail accounts doesn't stop you from doing it, perhaps a decade-long jail sentence will.

On Monday, a Florida man found guilty of gaining access to 50 e-mail accounts—including those of Scarlett Johansson, Mila Kunis, Renee Olstead, and others—was sentenced on federal charges to 10 years in jail. Chaney pled guilty to nine counts of "aggravated identity theft," "wiretapping," and other crimes earlier this year.

The judge in the case was S. James Otero, who also ordered Christopher Chaney to pay over $66,000 restitution. Otero said the defendant’s actions constituted a “callous disregard to the victims.”

Ars detailed his tactics—which mostly consisted of getting the password reset and having copies mirrored to another e-mail account—back in March 2012.

“Illegal wiretapping gave Mr. Chaney access to every e-mail sent to more than four dozen victims, and allowed him to view their most personal information,” said United States Attorney André Birotte Jr., in a statement.

“Mr. Chaney is responsible for causing dozens of illegally obtained, private photographs to be posted on the Internet, where they were available for all to see. This case is a sobering reminder that cybercrime poses a very real threat to every American, and everyone should take steps to safeguard their identities and personal information on the Internet.”