Page 749 - Data Breach News Today

The notorious ransomware group claim to have over 600GB of company data. , Technology & Science News, Times Now

A Massachusetts law firm’s failure to take reasonable measures to protect its electronic files resulted in a 2022 data breach that allowed cybercriminals to access the personal and health information of “at least” 12,478 individuals, according to a putative class action recently filed in U.S. District Court in Boston. “Defendant disregarded the rights of Representative

Place. and theres discussions and theres been some public reporting about how that information was to be used after january. or in january. so i dont know. i dont know i cant say how prominently figures in d.a. williss assessment >> congresswoman, let me show one more piece of reporting from our organization and just pick up this thread with you. nbcs confirmed the existence of text messages that reveal trump allies discussed using this data we talked about, data breach from georgia voting machi...

Montana State University reported a cyberattack on Thursday, April 20. Students shared their thoughts on the security breach and shared who they think could possibly be behind it.

An employee of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has been caught after he forwarded to a personal email account the confidential information of approximately 256,000 consumers, [...]

Telecommunications provider Singtel Optus has been hit with a class action, with the law firm Slater and Gordon saying it had been filed on behalf of...

In the days between April 14 and April 20, the spotlight was on the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, a ransomware attack on American payments firm NCR,

A class action has been launched against Optus six months after a massive data breach compromised the personal information of nearly ten million customers in the country.

Security breaches suck. Unfortunately, theyre quite common. As reported by The Washington Post, the latest high-profile ransomware attack hit Dish and its subs

A Consumer Financial Protection Bureau employee was fired after sending confidential consumer data on roughly 256,000 people to their personal email account in what the agency described as a “major incident.”