A GFiber installer is accused of using a customer's cell phone to send a sexually explicit video of her to his own device during a routine Wi-Fi service call, according to the Irvine Police Department. Logan Edward Gray-McCannon, 37, of Hemet, was arrested at his home on September 11, 2026, and booked on suspicion of commercial burglary, sharing a private sexual image without consent, and unauthorized computer access.
According to MyNewsLA.com, the customer had requested internet service installation at her Irvine apartment when Gray-McCannon allegedly asked her to hand over her phone so he could test the Wi-Fi signal. As reported by CBS Los Angeles, he held onto the phone for 10 to 15 minutes during the early August appointment, and the woman did not report the incident to Irvine police until September 9, more than a month later.
The woman had previously sent a sexually explicit video of herself to her partner by text message and later deleted it from her own phone, per the outlet's reporting. Investigators say Gray-McCannon allegedly sent that same video from her phone to his own device via iMessage, then deleted the outgoing message to cover his tracks.
How a Linked iPad Exposed the Alleged Cover-Up
The deletion nearly worked. But because the woman's iMessage account was synced to her linked iPad, the video resurfaced there even after it vanished from her phone, allowing her to discover what had happened. She was reportedly able to determine that the outgoing number belonged to the GFiber employee who had been inside her home.
Gray-McCannon worked as an installer for GFiber, the internet provider formerly known as Google Fiber, which maintains a notable presence in Orange County, including a public Fiber Space retail center at The Village at Irvine Spectrum and a GFiber, Inc. business address on Jamboree Road in Irvine. The company renewed its corporate partnership with the Greater Irvine Chamber's Leaders Circle in July 2024 as part of its expansion across the county, and as recently as June 2026 announced a deal with prop-tech firm Quext to bring gigabit fiber networks to major Irvine apartment communities, including Irvine Company's Pacifica Place development.
Police Believe There May Be More Victims
The Irvine Police Department released a photo of Gray-McCannon on its website after his arrest. Detectives said evidence gathered during the investigation leads them to believe there may be additional victims, and the department is asking anyone with similar interactions with the suspect to come forward.
People with information are urged to contact Detective Sanders at [email protected]. The case echoes a 2022 incident reported by WGCU News, in which a Florida mobile phone repair technician was arrested after allegedly accessing a customer's private files and texting an explicit video to his own phone while holding her device during a service appointment.
The Charges Gray-McCannon Faces
Under California Penal Code Section 647(j)(4), intentionally distributing a sexually explicit image or video of another person without consent when there was an expectation of privacy is a misdemeanor carrying up to six months in county jail and fines up to $1,000, according to Eisner Gorin LLP. The unauthorized computer access charge stems from California Penal Code Section 502, the Comprehensive Computer Data Access and Fraud Act, which criminalizes knowingly accessing or copying data from a device without authorization, punishable as a misdemeanor with up to one year in jail or as a felony carrying up to three years in state prison, per Kelmansky Law.
The commercial burglary charge reflects how California law treats entry into a residence under business authorization when there is intent to commit a felony inside. Commercial burglary under Penal Code Section 459 applies when someone enters a structure intending theft or any felony, and it operates as a wobbler offense punishable by up to three years in state prison if charged as a felony, according to the Shouse Law Group.
