article thumbnail

Data Breaches 101: What They Are And How To Prevent Them

VISTA InfoSec

A data breach could ruin your business overnight. Are you prepared to deal with regulatory fines, lawsuits, costly investigations, disrupted operations, and destroyed trust while cybercriminals profit freely from stolen data? That’s the harsh aftermath companies face today following high-profile breaches.

article thumbnail

Data Disaster: Los Angeles Public Health Department Suffers Biggest Data Breach

VISTA InfoSec

On June 17, 2024, the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health (DPH) disclosed a data breach impacting more than 200,000 clients, employees, and other individuals. The stolen data includes personal, medical and financial information.

article thumbnail

AmEx card details exposed in third-party data breach

Finextra

American Express is writing to customers warning them that their account information may have been compromised in a data breach at a third party service provider.

article thumbnail

What to do if your company suffers a data breach

VISTA InfoSec

Not sure where to start if you notice a data breach? Here are seven essential steps to follow Becoming aware that your company has suffered a data breach can be unsettling. Identifying and Containing the Damage Once you have been made aware of a data breach, the first step is to identify and contain the damage.

article thumbnail

What Bank of America is doing for customers after data breach

Bank Automation

Bank of America is working to control the fallout following an October data breach at third-party vendor Infosys McCamish Solutions.

article thumbnail

UK data breach costs soar

Finextra

The average cost of a data breach in the UK rose to £3.58 million between March 2023 and February 2024, marking a 5% increase from the previous year and reversing a previous decline.

article thumbnail

FinTech Dave Reports Data Breach Involving 7.5M Users

PYMNTS

The FinTech on Saturday (July 25) confirmed the data breach after reports emerged that details involving as many as 7.5 million banking users had been exposed on a forum used by hackers to sell and swap ill-gotten data. In a blog post, Dave blamed the data breach on Waydev, a former third-party service provider.