“As many as 27,000 customer files containing personal and financial information were taken, the Mail on Sunday reported yesterday, citing an unidentified whistle-blower. It’s unclear how the files were stolen, the newspaper said, adding data was sold to brokers to be used for ‘investment scams.’ The information included details on income, savings, mortgages, health issues, insurance policies and passport and national insurance numbers, the Mail on Sunday said. The newspaper said the whistle-blower provided a memory stick containing files on 2,000 customers and had told it that each of the 27,000 files could be sold for as much as 50 pounds ($82).”
Related posts:
Picasso Painting Sells for $179.4 Million; Sets Auction Record
Judge Napolitano Slams Gen. Alexander Not Answering Question in NSA Hearing: TRUST US?
Is Bitcoin a Joke or the Real Deal?
Local credit union tries on being banker to the pot industry
Obama, Republicans gear up for bruising U.S. budget fight
Euro Zone Grants Multibillion Euro Lifeline for Greece
Rising home prices a global concern
King County sheriff’s deputy fired over threats to news editor
MI6 and CIA were told before invasion that Iraq had no active WMD, claims new documentary
Icelanders Demanding Up to 50% Pay Rise Show Crisis Ripples
Google wants blimps to bring wifi access to sub-Saharan Africa
Egypt grants diplomatic immunity to military officers who led bloody 2013 crackdown
Washington Park officer accused of 'tasing' handcuffed women
Gold Smuggling to Climb in India on Tax Increase, Festivals
Pentagon to expand intelligence gathering to rival CIA