Breach Management
The issue of data breaches has become increasingly prevalent, with a notable rise in both frequency and sophistication. This article delves into the trends observed from 2018 to the early quarters of 2024, examining the sectors most impacted, the nature of the data targeted, and the measures that can be taken to protect sensitive information.
Data breaches and identity theft have become increasingly prevalent issues over the past several years. From 2018 to the first quarter of 2024, millions of consumers have been affected by these incidents, with 2024 on track to record the highest number of data breaches. This article delves into the trends, industry vulnerabilities, and evolving
The rising tide of data breaches in 2024 is reshaping the landscape for both consumers and industries, with significant consequences for personal privacy and corporate security. With a record-breaking start to the year, the Identity Theft Resource Center's (ITRC) data shows that the alarmingly high number of publicly reported incidents indicates
Data breaches are increasingly becoming a significant concern for individuals and organizations alike, with the number of victims skyrocketing. These incidents involve the unauthorized access or theft of sensitive information, including consumer data, by cybercriminals. In the first half of 2024 alone, the number of data breach victims surpassed 1
Data breaches are tracking toward a record-setting year in 2024, as cybercriminals aggressively target valuable information across various industries. On average, each data breach exposing sensitive information, such as Social Security numbers, has around 172,000 victims. This is according to an analysis of the Identity Theft Resource Center's
The alarming rise in data breaches is making 2024 a record-breaking year for cybercriminals seeking valuable information. On average, each data breach exposing sensitive information, such as Social Security numbers, affects around 172,000 victims, according to a ConsumerAffairs analysis of the Identity Theft Resource Center's database from 2018