The hacking group usdod claimed it had stolen personal records, including social security info, of 2.9 billion people from national public data. A class action lawsuit has brought attention to an alleged hack of a data broker and a dataset that contains personal information, including social security numbers. Over 270 million americans may have had their social security number leaked on the dark web The latest breach involved national public data, which performs background checks. The vulnerable doge server contains the information of every american who has applied for a social security card, including the applicants' names, dates of birth, citizenships, ethnicities. The information breached may have included social security numbers, names, email addresses, phone numbers and mailing addresses, national public data states on its website.
The move potentially violated multiple federal statutes and could cause a catastrophic impact, the whistleblower warned, according to the new york times. The leak purports to provide much of the information that banks, insurance companies and service providers seek when creating accounts — and when granting a request to change the password on an. Doge team members uploaded a database with the personal information of hundreds of millions of americans to a vulnerable cloud server, according to the agency's chief data officer. The social security number of every american may have been compromised in a massive cybersecurity breach that could threaten the identity of all citizens.
OPEN
