
“The information came mostly from US residents, but a percentage also involved UK and Canadian citizens and the company is working with authorities from these countries. Equifax reports that it discovered the leak on July 29th and took steps to stop the intrusion. It then hired a cybersecurity firm to determine the extent of the intrusion and what damage was done. The company reports that it has involved law enforcement, but it’s not clear at this point how the intruders entered the system or exactly what they took.”
Read more: https://techcrunch.com/2017/09/07/equifax-data-leak-could-involve-143-million-consumers/
Related posts:
Secret Bitcoin mining code added to e-sports software sparks outrage
Bitcoin Survival Guide: Everything You Need About the Future of Money
Why you’re likely exposed to one of the dumbest investments in history
Digital Currency: Coming to a Store Near You
Idaho teacher investigated for saying ‘vagina’ during biology lesson
Gary Johnson Issues Statement on Syria
US Sends Troops to Chad on Nigerian Schoolgirl Hunt
Luke Rudkowski Questions Larry Silverstein On WTC 7 [2011]
David Stockman: How Crony Capitalism Corrupts the Free Market
Russian nuclear weapons engineers used supercomputer to mine cryptocurrency
Charlie Shrem, Bitcoin entrepreneur, interviewed by Jeffrey Tucker
Wisconsin GOP lawmakers support arresting federal officials over Obamacare
First Bitcoin ATM gets 348 transactions in first 8 days. Now, the hard part
Detained By CBP, Passwords Demanded, Digital Devices Confiscated
3D Printing Now Brings You Semiautomatic Pistols (To Scare Control Freaks)