May 30, 2012 -- Updated 2135 GMT (0535 HKT) Rocco Luka Magnotta, 29, is a suspect in the discovery of a man's torso in Montreal. NEW: A "coast-to-coast" warrant has been issued for the suspect's arrest, police say NEW: The attack is believed to have been done in Montreal, the city's 11th homicide this year. NEW: "We know that he'd been involved in some stuff on the web, that's for sure," police say NEW: "It wasn't a random attack," a police spokesman says. They knew each other. (CNN) -- Authorities say they've identified a suspect in connection with the discovery of a man's torso in Montreal, which is thought to be linked to the finding of a human hand and foot that were separately mailed from Montreal to Ottawa. The suspect, Luka Rocco Magnotta, a.k.a. Eric Clinton Newman, is a 29-year-old Montreal resident who is believed to have known the victim, identified only as a white male, Montreal police spokesman Ian Lafreniere said Wednesday. Magnotta has no criminal background, and his image and information related to him were recovered from a "very graphic" website, Lafreniere said. It's possible the body parts all came from the same dismembered victim, he added, but police are still awaiting the results of forensic testing for confirmation. "The two parts of the body that were found in Ottawa... we've got all the reasons to believe that it's linked to our homicide," he added, referring to the human torso found in Ottawa. Authorities say they are asking the public for help in locating Magnotta, after a "coast-to-coast" warrant was issued for his arrest. Police say they plan to charge him with murder once he's apprehended. Lafreniere said authorities have also found other body parts, potentially from the same attack, believed to have been committed in Montreal, which would be the 11th homicide there this year. "It wasn't a random attack," he noted. "They knew each other," adding that police were aware of rumors that the two men had been dating. "We've got no reason to doubt about this," he noted, though he could not confirm it. Lafreniere added that Magnotta had been "involved in some stuff on the web, that's for sure," though he would not elaborate. The hand was intercepted by workers a Montreal postal terminal.