Project2
Michelle Nguyen
4/19/2022
# Load necessary libraries
library(dplyr)##
## Attaching package: 'dplyr'## The following objects are masked from 'package:stats':
##
## filter, lag## The following objects are masked from 'package:base':
##
## intersect, setdiff, setequal, unionlibrary(highcharter)## Registered S3 method overwritten by 'quantmod':
## method from
## as.zoo.data.frame zoolibrary(ggplot2)
library(treemap)
library(tidyverse)## ── Attaching packages ─────────────────────────────────────── tidyverse 1.3.1 ──## ✓ tibble 3.1.6 ✓ purrr 0.3.4
## ✓ tidyr 1.2.0 ✓ stringr 1.4.0
## ✓ readr 2.1.2 ✓ forcats 0.5.1## ── Conflicts ────────────────────────────────────────── tidyverse_conflicts() ──
## x dplyr::filter() masks stats::filter()
## x dplyr::lag() masks stats::lag()library(RColorBrewer)# Load dataset
databreach <- read.csv("/Users/michellenguyen/Downloads/DATASETS 2/biggestdatabreaches.csv")# Filter out NA values in records lost and change to numeric
nona_records <- databreach %>%
filter(!is.na(records.lost))
nona_records$records.lost <-
as.numeric(gsub(",","",nona_records$records.lost)) # Change data sensitivity column to numeric and filter out NA
nona_records$DATA.SENSITIVITY <- as.numeric(nona_records$DATA.SENSITIVITY)## Warning: NAs introduced by coercionnona_records <-nona_records %>%
filter(!is.na(records.lost)) %>%
filter(!is.na(DATA.SENSITIVITY))# Get records lost per 1,000,000
nona_records <- nona_records %>%
mutate(lost = nona_records$records.lost / 1000000)
nona_records## Entity
## 1 AOL
## 2 Ameritrade Inc.
## 3 Citigroup
## 4 Cardsystems Solutions Inc.
## 5 AOL
## 6 US Dept of Vet Affairs
## 7 Automatic Data Processing
## 8 Hewlett Packard
## 9 Monster.com
## 10 Driving Standards Agency
## 11 Fidelity National Information Services
## 12 City and Hackney Teaching Primary Care Trust
## 13 Gap Inc
## 14 Dai Nippon Printing
## 15 TK / TJ Maxx
## 16 JP Morgan Chase
## 17 UK Revenue & Customs
## 18 TD Ameritrade
## 19 Compass Bank
## 20 Hannaford Brothers Supermarket Chain
## 21 University of Miami
## 22 BNY Mellon Shareowner Services
## 23 Countrywide Financial Corp
## 24 UK Home Office
## 25 Countrywide Financial Corp
## 26 RBS Worldpay
## 27 Auction.co.kr
## 28 GS Caltex
## 29 AT&T
## 30 Stanford University
## 31 University of Utah Hospitals & Clinics
## 32 Chile Ministry Of Education
## 33 Jefferson County
## 34 Texas Lottery
## 35 Starbucks
## 36 UK Ministry of Defence
## 37 T-Mobile, Deutsche Telecom
## 38 Service Personnel and Veterans Agency (UK)
## 39 Heartland
## 40 US National Guard
## 41 RockYou!
## 42 CheckFree Corporation
## 43 Network Solutions
## 44 Virginia Prescription Monitoring Program
## 45 Virginia Dept. Of Health
## 46 University of California Berkeley
## 47 Health Net
## 48 US Military
## 49 AvMed, Inc.
## 50 Blue Cross Blue Shield of Tennessee
## 51 Gawker.com
## 52 Triple-S Salud, Inc.
## 53 Ohio State University
## 54 Emergency Healthcare Physicians, Ltd.
## 55 Colorado government
## 56 AT&T
## 57 Lincoln Medical & Mental Health Center
## 58 Educational Credit Management Corp
## 59 Classified Iraq War documents
## 60 Puerto Rico Department of Health
## 61 New York City Health & Hospitals Corp.
## 62 Seacoast Radiology, PA
## 63 South Shore Hospital, Massachusetts
## 64 Betfair
## 65 Ankle & foot Center of Tampa Bay, Inc.
## 66 Yale University
## 67 Morgan Stanley Smith Barney
## 68 State of Texas
## 69 Epsilon
## 70 Sony PSN
## 71 US Law Enforcement
## 72 University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
## 73 Stratfor
## 74 Chinese gaming sites
## 75 Southern California Medical-Legal Consultants
## 76 Writerspace.com
## 77 Bethesda Game Studios
## 78 Sega
## 79 Citigroup
## 80 Accendo Insurance Co.
## 81 Washington Post
## 82 Health Net - IBM
## 83 Eisenhower Medical Center
## 84 Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System
## 85 NHS
## 86 San Francisco Public Utilities Commission
## 87 Sony Online Entertainment
## 88 Honda Canada
## 89 Massachusetts Government
## 90 Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles
## 91 Steam
## 92 Restaurant Depot
## 93 Nexon Korea Corp
## 94 Nemours Foundation
## 95 Sutter Medical Foundation
## 96 Tricare
## 97 China Software Developer Network
## 98 Global Payments
## 99 South Carolina Government
## 100 Three Iranian banks
## 101 California Department of Child Support Services
## 102 Emory Healthcare
## 103 Office of the Texas Attorney General
## 104 Medicaid
## 105 Dropbox
## 106 Blizzard
## 107 New York State Electric & Gas
## 108 Memorial Healthcare System
## 109 Zappos
## 110 Formspring
## 111 KT Corp.
## 112 Yahoo Voices
## 113 Last.fm
## 114 LinkedIn, eHarmony, Last.fm
## 115 Gamigo
## 116 Militarysingles.com
## 117 Apple
## 118 Greek government
## 119 South Carolina State Dept. of Revenue
## 120 Massive American business hack
## 121 Affinity Health Plan, Inc.
## 122 Tianya
## 123 Scribd
## 124 Kissinger Cables
## 125 Living Social
## 126 Yahoo
## 127 SnapChat
## 128 University of Delaware
## 129 Central Hudson Gas & Electric
## 130 Twitter
## 131 Crescent Health Inc., Walgreens
## 132 Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
## 133 Advocate Medical Group
## 134 NASDAQ
## 135 Ubuntu
## 136 Nintendo
## 137 National Security Agency
## 138 Evernote
## 139 Kirkwood Community College
## 140 Yahoo Japan
## 141 Drupal
## 142 Washington State court system
## 143 MacRumours.com
## 144 Court Ventures
## 145 Vodafone
## 146 Adobe
## 147 D&B, Altegrity
## 148 ssndob.ms
## 149 Target
## 150 Neiman Marcus
## 151 AOL
## 152 Community Health Systems
## 153 Privatization Agency of the Republic of Serbia
## 154 Indiana University
## 155 Ebay
## 156 UPS
## 157 European Central Bank
## 158 JP Morgan Chase
## 159 New York Taxis
## 160 Japan Airlines
## 161 Staples
## 162 Gmail
## 163 Home Depot
## 164 Korea Credit Bureau
## 165 Dominios Pizzas (France)
## 166 Mozilla
## 167 Carefirst
## 168 Twitch.tv
## 169 Uber
## 170 Deep Root Analytics
## 171 Kromtech
## 172 Invest Bank
## 173 Sanrio
## 174 VTech
## 175 Hacking Team
## 176 AshleyMadison.com
## 177 US Office of Personnel Management (2nd Breach)
## 178 Australian Immigration Department
## 179 Adult Friend Finder
## 180 Securus Technologies
## 181 TalkTalk
## 182 Experian / T-mobile
## 183 Slack
## 184 CarPhone Warehouse
## 185 British Airways
## 186 Anthem
## 187 LinkedIn
## 188 Tumblr
## 189 Yahoo
## 190 Mossack Fonseca
## 191 Philippines’ Commission on Elections
## 192 Syrian government
## 193 Minecraft
## 194 Turkish citizenship database
## 195 Banner Health
## 196 Mail. ru
## 197 Dropbox
## 198 PayAsUGym
## 199 Lynda.com
## 200 Linux Ubuntu forums
## 201 Wendy's
## 202 Clinton campaign
## 203 uTorrent
## 204 World Check
## 205 Mutuelle Generale de la Police
## 206 VK
## 207 KM.ru & Nival
## 208 Fling
## 209 MySpace
## 210 Three
## 211 Red Cross Blood Service
## 212 Telegram
## 213 Dailymotion
## 214 Weebly
## 215 Interpark
## 216 Quest Diagnostics
## 217 Friend Finder Network
## 218 Brazzers
## 219 ClixSense
## 220 Disqus
## 221 RootsWeb
## 222 Yahoo
## 223 Uber
## 224 Wonga
## 225 Snapchat
## 226 Spambot
## 227 CEX
## 228 Al.type
## 229 Cellebrite
## 230 Waterly
## 231 Swedish Transport Agency
## 232 Hong Kong Registration & Electoral Office
## 233 River City Media
## 234 DaFont
## 235 Bell
## 236 Zomato
## 237 Imgur
## 238 TIO Networks
## 239 Malaysian telcos & MVNOs
## 240 Malaysian medical practitioners
## 241 Instagram
## 242 Viacom
## 243 Equifax
## 244 SVR Tracking
## 245 Click2Gov
## 246 SingHealth
## 247 GovPayNow.com
## 248 Cathay Pacific Airways
## 249 Chinese resume leak
## 250 WordPress
## 251 Google+
## 252 Quora
## 253 Marriott Hotels
## 254 NMBS
## 255 Facebook
## 256 Panerabread
## 257 Aadhaar
## 258 Dixons Carphone
## 259 MyHeritage
## 260 Saks and Lord & Taylor
## 261 Careem
## 262 Texas voter records
## 263 British Airways
## 264 T-Mobile
## 265 MyFitnessPal
## 266 Health South East
## 267 Nametests
## 268 Ticketmaster
## 269 Firebase
## 270 Aadhaar
## 271 Grindr
## 272 Orbitz
## 273 MBM Company
## 274 LocalBlox
## 275 Twitter
## 276 ViewFines
## 277 TicketFly
## 278 Amazon
## 279 Amazon
## 280 Urban Massage
## 281 Dell
## 282 High Tail Hall
## 283 SKY Brasil
## 284 Vision Direct
## 285 Healthcare.gov
## 286 CMS
## 287 Facebook
## 288 Newegg
## 289 Desjardins Group
## 290 US Customs and Border Protection
## 291 Quest Diagnostics
## 292 Australian National University
## 293 Canva
## 294 First American Financial Corporation
## 295 Chtrbox
## 296 WiFi Finder
## 297 Toyota
## 298 BreedReady
## 299 Vårdguiden
## 300 Dubsmash
## 301 ShareThis
## 302 HauteLook
## 303 Animoto
## 304 EyeEm
## 305 8fit
## 306 Whitepages
## 307 Fotolog
## 308 Armor Games
## 309 BookMate
## 310 CoffeeMeetsBagel
## 311 Artsy
## 312 DataCamp
## 313 Ixigo
## 314 YouNow
## 315 Houzz
## 316 Ge.tt
## 317 Coinmama
## 318 Roll20
## 319 Stronghold Kingdoms
## 320 Petflow
## 321 500px
## 322 Blur
## 323 Blank Media Games
## 324 Indian Jobseekers
## 325 Bulgarian National Revenue Agency
## 326 Capital One
## 327 Suprema
## 328 Facebook
## 329 UCLA Health
## 330 DoorDash
## 331 BriansClub
## alternative.name
## 1 American Online
## 2 online broker
## 3
## 4 Third-party payment processor for Visa, Mastercard, Amex, and Discover
## 5 American Online
## 6
## 7 Business outsourcing, payrolls, benefits
## 8
## 9 Jobs website
## 10
## 11
## 12
## 13
## 14 Japanese printing company
## 15 Largest retail breach to date
## 16
## 17 HMRC
## 18 US online broker
## 19
## 20 Delhaize Group: Hannaford Bros, Sweetbay, Food Lion, Bloom, Bottom Dollar, Harveys, Kash n' Karry
## 21
## 22 Wealth management
## 23 Employee convicted of downloading millions of borrower files and selling the information to other loan officers.
## 24
## 25 Mortgage financer
## 26 the U.S. payment processing arm of The Royal Bank of Scotland Group
## 27 South Korea's largest online shopping site
## 28 Private oil company
## 29
## 30
## 31 stolen data tapes
## 32
## 33 West Virginia, US
## 34
## 35
## 36
## 37
## 38
## 39 Independent payment processor
## 40
## 41 Developer of online games (Zoo World/Zoo World 2) and advertising products
## 42 Provider of online banking, online bill payment and electronic bill payment services for the financial services industry
## 43 Domain name registration business
## 44
## 45
## 46 details on students, alumni and others
## 47 Largest US publicly traded managed health care company
## 48
## 49
## 50 US health insurance organization
## 51 US news and gossip blog network including Gawker.com Gizmodo.com Lifehacker.com
## 52 Puerto-Rican health insurance company
## 53
## 54 A Chicago emergency physician group
## 55 Department of Health Care Policy & Financing
## 56 US Telecoms company
## 57
## 58 US student loan guarantor
## 59
## 60
## 61 New York City Health & Hospitals Corporation's North Bronx Healthcare Network
## 62
## 63
## 64 UK gambling site
## 65
## 66
## 67
## 68
## 69 Marketing email provider
## 70
## 71
## 72
## 73 geopolitical intelligence firm
## 74
## 75
## 76 Website design and hosting for writers
## 77 US video game company (Elder Scrolls, Fallout 3)
## 78
## 79
## 80
## 81
## 82 Data lost from HN servers managed by IBM
## 83 California hospital
## 84
## 85 UK's national health service, govt funded
## 86
## 87
## 88
## 89 Massachusetts Executive Office of Labor and Workforce
## 90
## 91 gaming portal
## 92 food, equipment, and supplies for restaurants
## 93 game developer
## 94 US children's hospitals
## 95
## 96 Healthcare service for US Military
## 97
## 98 Credit, debit and check processing for merchants (Visa, Mastercard, etc)
## 99 South Carolina Department of Health and Human Services
## 100 Saderat, Eghtesad Novin, & Saman
## 101
## 102 hospital system in Atlanta
## 103
## 104 US health program for low income people and families
## 105
## 106 Activision, Battle.net
## 107
## 108 Florida
## 109
## 110 Interest-based social Q&A website
## 111 Korean mobile carrier
## 112
## 113 Owned by CBS
## 114
## 115
## 116 Online dating network for, you guessed it, military singles
## 117
## 118
## 119
## 120 7-Eleven, JC Penney, Hannaford, Heartland, JetBlue, Dow Jones, Euronet, Visa Jordan, Global Payment, Diners Singapore and Ingenicard
## 121
## 122 Usernames, clear tect passwords and email addresses hacked.
## 123 world's largest online library
## 124
## 125 special offers website
## 126
## 127
## 128
## 129
## 130
## 131
## 132
## 133
## 134 Nasdaq OMX Group
## 135 The discussion forum for the popular alternative, open-source operating system
## 136 Japan's Club Nintendo service
## 137
## 138 online note-taking site
## 139 Hacked online database
## 140
## 141 open-source content management platform
## 142 Administrative offices
## 143
## 144 Experian
## 145
## 146
## 147
## 148
## 149
## 150 US retailer
## 151
## 152
## 153
## 154
## 155
## 156
## 157
## 158
## 159
## 160
## 161
## 162
## 163
## 164
## 165
## 166
## 167 Blue Cross, Blue Shield US medical insurer
## 168 Gaming site
## 169
## 170
## 171 MacKeeper software
## 172 United Arab Emirates bank
## 173 Hello Kitty and other franchises
## 174 Toymaker company
## 175
## 176 US ex-marital affairs site
## 177
## 178
## 179 Internet dating & hookup site
## 180 Prison phone service provider
## 181 Telecoms provider
## 182
## 183 software for remote working
## 184 UK mobile phone supplier
## 185 Frequent flyer accounts
## 186 Second-largest health insurer in the US
## 187
## 188
## 189
## 190 Panamanian law firm
## 191 COMELEC
## 192
## 193 Lifeboat' community
## 194
## 195
## 196 Game-related forums
## 197
## 198
## 199 owned by LinkedIn
## 200
## 201 Restaurant chain
## 202
## 203
## 204 Run by Thompson Reuters
## 205 French police health insurance
## 206 Russia's Facebook
## 207 News site and email provider/Videogame maker
## 208 Dating site
## 209
## 210 Three mobile company in the UK
## 211
## 212 Instant messaging service
## 213 video sharing site
## 214
## 215
## 216
## 217 Parent company of Adult Friend Finder , Cams.com and Penthouse.com
## 218 Porn site
## 219
## 220
## 221
## 222
## 223
## 224
## 225
## 226
## 227
## 228
## 229
## 230 App for paying water bills
## 231
## 232
## 233 Spam operator
## 234 Font sharing site
## 235
## 236 Restaurants & events
## 237
## 238 Owned by Paypal
## 239
## 240
## 241
## 242
## 243
## 244 Vehicle tracking
## 245
## 246
## 247 Government Payment Service Inc
## 248
## 249
## 250
## 251
## 252
## 253
## 254 Belgian national railway operator
## 255
## 256
## 257
## 258
## 259
## 260 Both owned by Hudson's Bay Company
## 261 Dubai-born ride hailing service
## 262
## 263
## 264
## 265 UnderArmour
## 266 Health authority responsible for 10 Norwegian counties.
## 267 Facebook quiz app owned by Social Sweethearts
## 268
## 269 A service from Google
## 270 India's national, biometric government ID database
## 271
## 272
## 273 Limogés Jewellery
## 274 datasearch service
## 275
## 276 South African traffic fines database
## 277
## 278
## 279
## 280 Home massage app
## 281
## 282 erotic role-playing site
## 283
## 284 UK opticians
## 285
## 286 Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
## 287
## 288
## 289
## 290
## 291
## 292
## 293
## 294
## 295 Instagram Influencers
## 296 A hotspot finder app
## 297
## 298 Open database in China
## 299 Sweden's healthcare hotline
## 300
## 301
## 302
## 303
## 304
## 305
## 306
## 307
## 308
## 309
## 310
## 311
## 312
## 313
## 314
## 315
## 316
## 317
## 318
## 319
## 320
## 321
## 322 password manager
## 323
## 324
## 325
## 326
## 327 biometrics security company
## 328
## 329
## 330 food delivery company
## 331 site selling stolen card data
## records.lost YEAR
## 1 92000000 2004
## 2 200000 2005
## 3 3900000 2005
## 4 40000000 2005
## 5 20000000 2006
## 6 26500000 2006
## 7 125000 2006
## 8 200000 2006
## 9 1600000 2007
## 10 3000000 2007
## 11 8500000 2007
## 12 160000 2007
## 13 800000 2007
## 14 8637405 2007
## 15 94000000 2007
## 16 2600000 2007
## 17 25000000 2007
## 18 6300000 2007
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## 20 4200000 2008
## 21 2100000 2008
## 22 12500000 2008
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## 29 113000 2008
## 30 72000 2008
## 31 2200000 2008
## 32 6000000 2008
## 33 1600000 2008
## 34 89000 2008
## 35 97000 2008
## 36 1700000 2008
## 37 17000000 2008
## 38 50500 2008
## 39 130000000 2009
## 40 131000 2009
## 41 32000000 2009
## 42 5000000 2009
## 43 573000 2009
## 44 531400 2009
## 45 8257378 2009
## 46 160000 2009
## 47 1500000 2009
## 48 76000000 2009
## 49 1220000 2010
## 50 1023209 2010
## 51 1500000 2010
## 52 398000 2010
## 53 760000 2010
## 54 180111 2010
## 55 105470 2010
## 56 114000 2010
## 57 130495 2010
## 58 3300000 2010
## 59 392000 2010
## 60 515000 2010
## 61 1700000 2011
## 62 231400 2011
## 63 800000 2011
## 64 2300000 2011
## 65 156000 2011
## 66 43000 2011
## 67 34000 2011
## 68 3500000 2011
## 69 3000000 2011
## 70 77000000 2011
## 71 123461 2011
## 72 73000 2011
## 73 935000 2011
## 74 10000000 2011
## 75 300000 2011
## 76 62000 2011
## 77 200000 2011
## 78 1290755 2011
## 79 360083 2011
## 80 175350 2011
## 81 1270000 2011
## 82 1900000 2011
## 83 514330 2011
## 84 400000 2011
## 85 8600000 2011
## 86 180000 2011
## 87 24600000 2011
## 88 283000 2011
## 89 210000 2011
## 90 1000000 2011
## 91 35000000 2011
## 92 200000 2011
## 93 13200000 2011
## 94 1055489 2011
## 95 4243434 2011
## 96 4901432 2011
## 97 6000000 2012
## 98 7000000 2012
## 99 6400000 2012
## 100 3000000 2012
## 101 800000 2012
## 102 315000 2012
## 103 6500000 2012
## 104 780000 2012
## 105 68000000 2012
## 106 14000000 2012
## 107 1800000 2012
## 108 102153 2012
## 109 24000000 2012
## 110 420000 2012
## 111 8700000 2012
## 112 450000 2012
## 113 43500000 2012
## 114 8000000 2012
## 115 8000000 2012
## 116 163792 2012
## 117 12367232 2012
## 118 9000000 2012
## 119 3600000 2012
## 120 160000000 2013
## 121 344579 2013
## 122 40000000 2013
## 123 500000 2013
## 124 1700000 2013
## 125 50000000 2013
## 126 3000000000 2013
## 127 4700000 2013
## 128 74000 2013
## 129 110000 2013
## 130 250000 2013
## 131 100000 2013
## 132 100000 2013
## 133 4000000 2013
## 134 500000 2013
## 135 2000000 2013
## 136 240000 2013
## 137 1500000 2013
## 138 50000000 2013
## 139 125000 2013
## 140 22000000 2013
## 141 1000000 2013
## 142 160000 2013
## 143 860000 2013
## 144 200000000 2013
## 145 2000000 2013
## 146 36000000 2013
## 147 1000000 2013
## 148 4000000 2013
## 149 70000000 2013
## 150 1100000 2014
## 151 2400000 2014
## 152 4500000 2014
## 153 5190396 2014
## 154 146000 2014
## 155 145000000 2014
## 156 4000000 2014
## 157 4000000 2014
## 158 76000000 2014
## 159 52000 2014
## 160 750000 2014
## 161 1160000 2014
## 162 5000000 2014
## 163 56000000 2014
## 164 20000000 2014
## 165 600000 2014
## 166 76000 2014
## 167 1100000 2015
## 168 10000000 2015
## 169 50000 2015
## 170 198000000 2015
## 171 13000000 2015
## 172 40000 2015
## 173 3300000 2015
## 174 6400000 2015
## 175 500000 2015
## 176 37000000 2015
## 177 21500000 2015
## 178 500000 2015
## 179 3900000 2015
## 180 70000000 2015
## 181 157000 2015
## 182 15000000 2015
## 183 500000 2015
## 184 2400000 2015
## 185 500000 2015
## 186 80000000 2015
## 187 117000000 2016
## 188 65000000 2016
## 189 500000000 2016
## 190 11500000 2016
## 191 55000000 2016
## 192 274477 2016
## 193 7000000 2016
## 194 49611709 2016
## 195 3700000 2016
## 196 25000000 2016
## 197 68700000 2016
## 198 300000 2016
## 199 9500000 2016
## 200 2000000 2016
## 201 1025 2016
## 202 5000000 2016
## 203 35000 2016
## 204 2200000 2016
## 205 112000 2016
## 206 100544934 2016
## 207 1500000 2016
## 208 40000000 2016
## 209 164000000 2016
## 210 200000 2016
## 211 550000 2016
## 212 15000000 2016
## 213 85200000 2016
## 214 43000000 2016
## 215 10000000 2016
## 216 34000 2016
## 217 412000000 2016
## 218 790724 2016
## 219 6600000 2016
## 220 17500000 2017
## 221 300000 2017
## 222 32000000 2017
## 223 57000000 2017
## 224 270000 2017
## 225 1700000 2017
## 226 711000000 2017
## 227 2000000 2017
## 228 31000000 2017
## 229 3000000 2017
## 230 1000000 2017
## 231 3000000 2017
## 232 3700000 2017
## 233 1370000000 2017
## 234 700000 2017
## 235 1900000 2017
## 236 17000000 2017
## 237 1700000 2017
## 238 1600000 2017
## 239 46200000 2017
## 240 81309 2017
## 241 6000000 2017
## 242 3000000 2017
## 243 143000000 2017
## 244 540000 2017
## 245 300000 2018
## 246 1500000 2018
## 247 14000000 2018
## 248 9400000 2018
## 249 202000000 2018
## 250 76500000 2018
## 251 52500000 2018
## 252 100000000 2018
## 253 383000000 2018
## 254 1460000 2018
## 255 50000000 2018
## 256 37000000 2018
## 257 1000000000 2018
## 258 10000000 2018
## 259 92283889 2018
## 260 5000000 2018
## 261 14000000 2018
## 262 14800000 2018
## 263 380000 2018
## 264 2000000 2018
## 265 150000000 2018
## 266 3000000 2018
## 267 120000000 2018
## 268 40000 2018
## 269 100000000 2018
## 270 1100000000 2018
## 271 3000000 2018
## 272 880000 2018
## 273 1300000 2018
## 274 48000000 2018
## 275 330000000 2018
## 276 934000 2018
## 277 27000000 2018
## 278 5000000 2018
## 279 100000 2018
## 280 309000 2018
## 281 100000 2018
## 282 411000 2018
## 283 32000000 2018
## 284 100000 2018
## 285 75000 2018
## 286 93689 2018
## 287 29000000 2018
## 288 45000000 2018
## 289 2900000 2019
## 290 100000 2019
## 291 11900000 2019
## 292 200000 2019
## 293 139000000 2019
## 294 885000000 2019
## 295 49000000 2019
## 296 2000000 2019
## 297 3100000 2019
## 298 1800000 2019
## 299 2700000 2019
## 300 162000000 2019
## 301 41000000 2019
## 302 28000000 2019
## 303 25000000 2019
## 304 22000000 2019
## 305 20000000 2019
## 306 18000000 2019
## 307 16000000 2019
## 308 11000000 2019
## 309 8000000 2019
## 310 6000000 2019
## 311 1000000 2019
## 312 700000 2019
## 313 18000000 2019
## 314 40000000 2019
## 315 57000000 2019
## 316 1800000 2019
## 317 450000 2019
## 318 4000000 2019
## 319 5000000 2019
## 320 1000000 2019
## 321 14800000 2019
## 322 2400000 2019
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## 325 5000000 2019
## 326 100000000 2019
## 327 27800000 2019
## 328 419000000 2019
## 329 4500000 2015
## 330 4900000 2019
## 331 26000000 2019
## story
## 1 Jun 2004. A former America Online software engineer stole 92 million screen names and e-mail addresses and sold them to spammers who sent out up to 7 billion unsolicited e-mails.
## 2 Apr 2005. Computer backup tape containing personal information was lost.
## 3 Jun 2005. Blame the messenger! A box of computer tapes containing information on 3.9 million customers was lost by United Parcel Service (UPS) while in transit to a credit reporting agency.
## 4 Jun 2005. CardSystems was fingered by MasterCard after it spotted fraud on credit card accounts and found a common thread, tracing it back to CardSystems. An unauthorized entity put a specific code into CardSystems' network, enabling the person or group to gain access to the data. It's not clear how many of the 40 million accounts were actually stolen.
## 5 Aug 2006. Derp. AOL voluntarily released search data for roughly 20 million web queries from 658,000 anonymized users of the service. No one is quite sure why.
## 6 Jul 2006. The Veterans Affairs Department agreed to pay $20 million to settle a class action lawsuit over the loss of a laptop. The department originally took three weeks to report the theft. The laptop was recovered with the data apparently intact a month after it was reported stolen. But it is impossible to say with absolute certainty that the data was not accessed and copied.
## 7 Jul 2006. Automatic Data Processing, one of the world's largest payroll service companies, confirmed that it was swindled by a data thief looking for information on hundreds of thousands of American investors.
## 8 Mar 2006. Laptop lost/stolen containing employee data: names, addresses, Social Security numbers, dates of birth and other employment-related information.
## 9 Aug 2007. A trojan virus stole log-ins that were used to harvest user names, e-mail addresses, home addresses and phone numbers. Soon after phishing e-mails encouraged users to download a Monster Job Seeker Tool, which was in fact a program that encrypted files in their computer and left a ransom note demanding money for their decryption.
## 10 Dec 2007. Hard disk with details of candidates for the driving theory test was lost in a premises in Iowa by subcontractors. Only names, addresses and phone numbers.
## 11 Jul 2007. Employee sold customer information to a data broker, including names, addresses, birth dates, bank account and credit card information.
## 12 Dec 2007. Heavily encrypted disks containing details of children are lost by couriers.
## 13 Sep 2007. Stolen laptop which contained social security numbers, data on people who applied for positions at Gap stores, including Banana Republic and Old Navy, between July 2006 and June 2007.
## 14 Mar 2007. A former contractor of Dai Nippon Printing Company in Tokyo, Japan stole 8.6 million records containing the personal data of customers of 43 of the company's clients.
## 15 Mar 2007. Hackers hacked a Minnesota store wifi network and stole data from credit and debit cards of shoppers at off-price retailers TJX, owners of nearly 2,500 stores, including T.J. Maxx and Marshalls. This case is believed to be the largest such breach of consumer information.
## 16 May 2007. The personal information of approximately 2.6 million current and former holders of a Chase-Circuit City credit card had been mistakenly identified as trash and thrown out in garbage bags outside five branch offices in New York.
## 17 Nov 2007. A set of discs containing confidential details of 25 million child benefit recipients was lost.
## 18 Sep 2007. TD Ameritrade settled a class action lawsuit to compensate as many as 6.3 million TD Ameritrade customers whose data was stolen by hackers costing the Nebraska online brokerage firm less than $2 per victim.
## 19 Mar 2008. A former employee stole a hardrive containing 1m account details from the bank between May & July 2007, then used it to defraud cutomers of nearly $32,000.
## 20 Mar 2008. An estimated 4.2 million credit and debit card numbers were stolen.
## 21 Apr 2008. Thieves stole a briefcase containing data tapes out of a vehicle used by a private off-site storage company. Anyone who had been a patient of a University of Miami physician or visited a UM facility since 1999 is likely included on the tapes. The data included names, addresses, Social Security numbers and health information. 47,000 of these records may have included credit card or other financial information regarding bill payment.
## 22 May 2008. A back-up tape, containing over 12 million customers records were lost.
## 23 Aug 2008. A former employee was sentenced Tuesday to eight months in prison & ordered to repay $1.2 million after pleading guilty to downloading millions of borrower files on thumb drives & selling the information to other loan officers
## 24 Aug 2008. PA Consulting lost an unencrypted memory stick containing details of high risk, prolific and other offenders.
## 25 Aug 2008. Rene Rebollo, a former senior financial analyst at Countrywide, stole & sold customer data over a 2 year period.
## 26 Dec 2008. The hack primarily effected U.S. prepaid and the gift card issuing business of RBS Worldpay. Actual fraud has been committed on approximately 100 cards. Certain personal information of approximately 1.5 million cardholders and other individuals may have been affected and, of this group, Social Security numbers of 1.1 million people may have been accessed.
## 27 Feb 2008. South Korea’s largest online shopping site was attacked by a Chinese hacker who made off with the user information on 18 million members & a large amount of financial data.
## 28 Sep 2008. Two multimedia discs containing the names, social security numbers, addresses, cell phone numbers, email addresses and workplaces of Korean customers sorted by age were stolen. They were found by an office worker in a backstreet’s trash pile in Seoul. Experts say a GS Caltex employee likely stole the information for personal purposes given there were no signs of hacking.
## 29 Jun 2008. A laptop was stolen from a car containing unencrypted SocialSecurity numbers and bonus/salary info of AT&T employees.
## 30 Jun 2008. Tens of thousands of past and current Stanford University employees had personal information - including their dates of birth, Social Security numbers and home addresses - stored on the hard drive of a stolen university laptop.
## 31 Jun 2008. The data tapes were stolen by petty thieves from an employee's car. According to police reports the thieves tried - and failed - to view the tapes using a VHS player.
## 32 May 2008. A computer hacker in Chile published confidential records belonging to six million people to illustrate the weakness of their security.
## 33 Nov 2008. "Jefferson County Clerk Jennifer Maghan said she unveiled a new online search tool that enabled residents and business professionals to access nearly 1.6 million documents that are stored in her office via their home computers"
## 34 Nov 2008. Data on more than 89,000 lottery winners (including names, Social Security numbers, addresses and prize amounts )were taken from the agency without permission by a former computer analyst who copied the password-free data. The employee added he wanted the information for possible future reference as a programmer at other state agencies.""
## 35 Nov 2008. A laptop was stolen that contained private information on 97,000 employees, including names, addresses and Social Security numbers. Employees tried to sue Starbucks in California winning their case in the appeals court before losing in the higher federal court as they were unable to prove any cognizable harm or injury.
## 36 Oct 2008. Hard drive containing very sensitive details of Armed Forces personnel - passport & national insurance numbers, bank details etc - went missing. Loss was revealed during National Identity Fraud Prevention Week.
## 37 Oct 2008. Thieves got their hands on a storage device with the data, which included the names, addresses, cell phone numbers, and some birth dates and e-mail addresses for high-profile German citizens. The company said the records did not contain bank details, credit card numbers, or call data.
## 38 Sep 2008. Stolen USBs containing personal information about private lives of staff.
## 39 Jan 2009. The biggest credit card scam in history, Heartland eventually paid more than $110 million to Visa, MasterCard, American Express and other card associations to settle claims related to the breach. A hacker was sentenced to 20 years in prison for his role in this & other cases.
## 40 Dec 2009. About 131,000 former and current Army Guard members potentially affected when a personal laptop owned by an Army Guard contractor was stolen. Database incuded names, Social Security Numbers, incentive payment amounts and payment dates.
## 41 Dec 2009. The site did not allow users to use special characters or punctuation in their passwords and e-mailed user passwords in plain text. Hackers took advantage of these security lapses, using simple techniques to gain access to 32 million user accounts.
## 42 Jan 2009. Customers who went to CheckFree's Web sites between 12:35 a.m. and 10:10 a.m. on the day of the attack were redirected to a Ukrainian Web server that used malicious software to try and install a password-stealing program on the victim's computer.
## 43 Jul 2009. A large-scale infection of WordPress-driven blogs with malicious code led to the compromise of 573,000 debit and credit cards.
## 44 May 2009. A hacker, who was never arrested, demanded a $10 million ransom for a breach effecting 530,000 Virginians. Social security numbers may have been taken. The data was found in a database containing 35 million prescription records.
## 45 May 2009. An extortion demand posted on WikiLeaks sought $10 million to return over 8 million patient records and 35 million prescriptions allegedly stolen from Virginia Department of Health Professions. All 36 servers were shut down to protect records.
## 46 May 2009. The attackers accessed a public Web site and then bypassed additional secured databases stored on the same server. In addition to SSNs, the databases contained health insurance information and non-treatment medical information.
## 47 Nov 2009. A portable hard drive with seven years of personal and medical information on about 1.5 million Health Net customers was lost for six months before being reported.
## 48 Oct 2009. Without first destroying the data the agency sent back a defective unencrypted hard drive for repair and recycling which held detailed records on 76 million veterans, including millions of Social Security numbers dating to 1972.
## 49 Feb 2010. Two company laptops containing names, addresses, dates of birth, Social Security numbers and health-related information.
## 50 May 2010. A thief stole 57 hard drives from the closet of a BlueCross call center in Chattanooga, Tenn. Data on the stolen hard drives was encoded but not encrypted. Bluecross stated there was no evidence the information was accessed due to the specialized nature of the hardware stolen.
## 51 Dec 2010. Hacked. 1.5 Million usernames, emails, passwords taken.
## 52 Nov 2010. One or more employees of Medical Card System (illegally) accessed restricted areas of their website.
## 53 Dec 2010. The university cannot disclose how hackers accessed the server for security reasons and because the incident is still under investigation.
## 54 May 2010. The stolen portable hard drive is believed to have contained records from 2003 to 2006 that included patient names, addressees, phone numbers, birth dates, Social Security numbers, and, in some cases, drivers' license numbers.
## 55 Jul 2010. State officials discovered that there was an unauthorized removal of a computer hard drive housed at the Office of Information Technology (OIT)
## 56 Jun 2010. Details of iPad 3G users hacked from AT&T website, thought to include those of White House chief of staff Rahm Emanuel.
## 57 Jun 2010. 130,495 patients lost their protected health information after seven CDs were lost in transit.
## 58 Mar 2010. A contractor for the US Department of Education stole the records of 3.3 million people. Data included names, addresses, Social Security numbers and dates of birth of borrowers, but no financial or bank account information.
## 59 Oct 2010. In the biggest document dump in Wikileaks' short history and possibly the biggest breach of classified data ever, the whistle-blower organization has posted 391,832 classified Iraq War documents on its website.
## 60 Sep 2010. Double whammy. Two separate breaches. On September 3rd, 2010 data on 115,000 people was stolen from unauthorized access of an electronic device, on the 21st they reported an additional 400,000 records were hacked.
## 61 Feb 2011. Computer backup tapes from the New York provider were stolen on Dec. 23, 2010, from a truck that was transporting them to a secure storage location.
## 62 Jan 2011. Computer gamers hacked a server at Seacoast Radiology in Rochester in search of more bandwidth in November to play Call of Duty: Black Ops. In the process they also gained access to personal records of the more than 230,000 patients of the health center.
## 63 Sep 2011. South Shore Hospital hired a contractor to destroy files no longer in use and lost the shipment. The back-up computer files possibly contained names, addresses, phone numbers, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, driver’s license numbers, medical record numbers, patient numbers, health plan information, protected health information including diagnoses and treatments. As well as bank account and credit card numbers for some. Patients, employees, physicians, volunteers, donors, vendors and other business partners were effected.
## 64 May 2011. Betfair waited 18 months to report the breach of their online gambling site, alarming banking institutions and security experts. Betfair's systems breach, which occurred in March and April 2010, was not uncovered until this past May, when a server crashed.
## 65 Jan 2011. The information hacked included information such as patient names, social security numbers, date of birth, home addressees, account numbers, and healthcare services and related diagnostic codes.
## 66 Aug 2011. The names and Social Security numbers of 43,000 people affiliated with the university were publicly viewable on Google for 10 months.
## 67 Jul 2011. Morgan Stanley mailed a CD containing sensitive data about investors in tax-exempt funds and bonds to the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance. The package arrived at the building but when it arrived at the relevant desk the data CD was missing.
## 68 Apr 2011. 3.5 million records were accidentally published online including people's names, mailing addresses, social security numbers, and in some cases dates of birth and driver's license numbers.
## 69 Apr 2011. Names & email addresses of customers of Barclaycard US, Capital One, JP Morgan, Citigroup & other firms have been stolen.
## 70 Apr 2011. Rounding off a thoroughly unhappy year for Sony, their third breach saw the loss of 76,000,000 Sony PSN and Qriocity user accounts to hacking collective Lulzsec.
## 71 Aug 2011. AntiSec" hackers published 2
## 72 Aug 2011. The campus has been subject to a malware attack, which has exposed names and social security numbers of students -- past and present -- and staff alike.
## 73 Dec 2011. Hacking collective Anonymous defaced the website of Stratfor and posted online what they claimed was Stratfor's confidential client list, along with credit card details, passwords and home addresses for those clients. They released 47,680 unique e-mail addresses and 50,277 unique credit card numbers — 9,651 of which were not yet expired. Of the stolen encrypted passwords, 50% were easily crackable. Stratfor has stated that it was not the firm's client list that was released, but rather Stratfor's list of individual subscribers to their online publication.
## 74 Dec 2011. Several major Chinese gaming sites were hacked, breaching a total of 38,000,000 user records.
## 75 Jun 2011. Electronic files containing names and social security numbers of approximately 300,000 individuals who have applied for California workers’ compensation benefits had been exposed to unauthorized access.
## 76 Jun 2011. Hacker group LulzSec released the e-mails and passwords, 12,000 of which were confirmed to originate from Writerspace.com.
## 77 Jun 2011. Hacking collective Lulzsec stole account information of 200,000 users.
## 78 Jun 2011. Information stolen during the hack includes names, birth dates, e-mail addresses and passwords from Sega Pass, a system for users interested in newsletters and for registering certain products.
## 79 Jun 2011. Less than 1% of Citbank card holders' names, account numbers, and contact information such as e-mail addresses were stolen. Card security codes were not stolen.
## 80 Jun 2011. Mismailed letters which allowed some lines of sensitive information (medication name, date of birth, and member ID) to be visible through the envelope window. The mailings were addressed correctly and, to the knowledge of the company, were received by the intended recipients.
## 81 Jul 2011. Unknown hackers broke into The Washington Post's jobs website stealing about 1.27 million user IDs and email addresses.
## 82 Mar 2011. Several server drives, containing personal information of former and current employees, went missing.
## 83 Apr 2011. Stolen computer contained data listing patients' names, ages, dates of birth, medical record numbers and the last four digits of their social security numbers.
## 84 May 2011. The stolen computer contained a password-protected file with Social Security numbers as well as names, addresses, dates of birth and medical billing codes.
## 85 Jun 2011. A laptop holding the unencrypted records of eight million patients went missing from an NHS store room and wasn't reported until 3 weeks later.
## 86 Jun 2011. An unsecured server that was storing customer data also had some viruses on it. It's unclear how the server got infected
## 87 May 2011. Hacked by LulzSec. In addition to the Sony Playstation Network breach, compromised 77 million records. More than 23,000 lost financial data, according to Sony.
## 88 May 2011. Names, addresses and vehicle identification numbers were taken from the company’s eCommerce websites myHonda and myAcura
## 89 May 2011. Over 1,500 departmental computers were infected with the W32.QAKBOT virus, a malicious program which “downloads additional files, steals information, and opens a back door on the compromised computer”.
## 90 May 2011. Sheriff's detectives arrested Tim Nuss for accessing an old Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles database. The DMV database was once sold to marketing companies, but the department stopped selling the information in the late 1990s. The sold data include the names, addresses, birth dates, gender and ages of people who registered with the DMV, but no financial information.
## 91 Nov 2011. Attackers used login details from a Steam forum hack to access a database that held ID and credit card data.
## 92 Nov 2011. Cybercrooks presumed to be operating from Russia hacked into the Restaurant Depot database last month and accessed the credit and debit card details of more than 100,000 customers.
## 93 Nov 2011. Personal data of subscribers to online game Maple Story was leaked.
## 94 Oct 2011. A health care organization that runs children’s hospitals reported the loss of 1.05 million records when data backup tapes were lost.
## 95 Nov 2011. A password protected but unencrypted company computer was stolen. The compromised database contained names, addresses, dates of birth, phone numbers, email addresses, medical record numbers and the name of each patient's health insurance plan. No medical records were stored on the computer.
## 96 Sep 2011. The information for some 4.6 million active and retired military personnel, as well as their families, was on back up-tapes from an electronic health care record used to capture and preserve patient data from 1992 through September 7 2011.
## 97 Mar 2012. Police have arrested a man, surnamed Zeng, suspected of leaking personal information belonging to more than 6 million users of the China Software Developer Network (CSDN). Zeng has been detained on charges of illegal acquisition of computer data.
## 98 Apr 2012. 1.5 million credit card numbers from its systems may have been exposed after detecting “unauthorized access” into its processing system.
## 99 Apr 2012. A man was charged with five counts of violating medical confidentiality laws and one count of disclosure of confidential information after he gained access to personal information for more than 228,000 Medicaid beneficiaries.
## 100 Apr 2012. After finding a security vulnerability in Iran's banking system, software manager Khosrow Zarefarid wrote a formal report and sent it to the CEOs of all the affected banks across the country. When the banks ignored his findings, he hacked 3 million bank accounts, belonging to at least 22 different banks, to prove his point.
## 101 Apr 2012. California child support records were lost in transit during a disaster preparedness exercise.
## 102 Apr 2012. The company 'misplaced' 10 discs containing sensitive information, including social security numbers.
## 103 Apr 2012. The office of Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott mistakenly gave attorneys access to millions of Social Security numbers in a case against the state’s voter ID law
## 104 Apr 2012. The Utah Department of Technology Services had recently moved their claims records to a new server, and hackers believed to be operating out of Eastern Europe were able to circumvent the server’s multi-layered security system containing Social Security numbers for the Medicaid claims.
## 105 Aug 2012. Dropbox acknowledged the breach at the time it occurred, but it didn't disclose the full extent of the hack.
## 106 Aug 2012. Scrambled passwords, e-mail addresses, and personal security answers were knowingly stolen from Blizzard's internal network. Blizzard would not elaborate on the size of the hack (millions")."
## 107 Jan 2012. An employee from a software consulting firm was allowed unauthorized access to the company’s databases.
## 108 Apr 2012. An employee of an affiliated physician’s office may have improperly accessed patient information through a web portal used by physicians who provide care and treatment at MHS. Specifically, patients’ names, dates of birth, and Social Security numbers.
## 109 Jan 2012. The Amazon-owned e-commerce firm has revealed that it was the target of a cyber attack that gained access to its internal network.
## 110 Jul 2012. Formspring was tipped off to a breach after 420,000 hashed passwords were posted to a security forum.
## 111 Jul 2012. Two suspects reportedly earnt an estimated $877,000 by selling the contact information and plan details of 8.7 million KT subscribers, almost half of the carrier's total customers.
## 112 Jul 2012. Yahoo Voices service was hacked, exposing more than 450,000 usernames and passwords.
## 113 Sep 2016. Usernames, email addresses, join date, and other internal records, such as newsletter sign-ups and ad-related data, were stolen in the 2012 breach
## 114 Jun 2012. Hacker 'dwdm' uploaded a file containing 6.5 million passwords on a Russian hacker forum. Soon after another 1.5 million passwords were discovered. On analysis, 93% of the passwords could be found in the Top 10,000 password list.
## 115 Jul 2012. 4 months after the gaming site Gamigo warned users about a hacker intrusion that accessed some portions of its users' credentials, more than 8 million usernames, emails & encrypted passwords from the site have been published on the web
## 116 Mar 2012. Collective group LulzSec released a database of 163,792 names, usernames, e-mail addresses, IP addresses, and passwords of single" military personnel."
## 117 Mar 2012. Hacking group AntiSec claimed they hacked an FBI laptop in March 2012 accessing a file of more than 12 million Apple Unique Device Identifiers (UDIDs). Subsequently, it was discovered that app developer BlueToad was the source of the breach. The list contained personal information such as full names, phone numbers and addresses. AntiSec published a million of these UDIDs online.
## 118 Nov 2012. A computer programmer was arrested in Greece for allegedly stealing the identity information of what could amount to 83% of the country's population. The 35-year-old was found in possession of 9 million data files containing identification card data, addresses, tax ID numbers and licence plate numbers, which he was also suspected of trying to sell.
## 119 Oct 2012. A server was breached by an international hacker.
## 120 Jul 2013. From 2005 to 2012, a hacking ring targeted banks, payment processors and chain stores, to steal more than 160 million credit and debit card numbers, targeting more than 800,000 bank accounts
## 121 Aug 2013. A rented photocopier used to copy health records did not have its hard-drive wiped before its return.
## 122 Jul 2013. China's biggest online forum confirmed that private information for 40 million users had been leaked
## 123 Apr 2013. Hack resulted in a few hundred thousand stolen passwords (figure is approximate)
## 124 Apr 2013. More than 1.7 million US diplomatic records for the period 1973 to 1976, including intelligence reports and congressional correspondence.
## 125 Apr 2013. Online criminals gained access to user names, e-mail addresses, dates of birth & encrypted passwords for 50 million people. Databases storing financial information were not compromised in the attack, the company said.
## 126 Dec 2016. Happened in 2013 but only disclosed late 2016. Data included names, telephone numbers, DOBs, passwords and security questions.
## 127 Jan 2014. Hackers abused an exploit to syphon 4.7m user details, including phone numbers.
## 128 Aug 2013. Confidential personal information on past and current employees of the University of Delaware was stolen in an attack on a vulnerability in software acquired by a vendor.
## 129 Feb 2013. Customer banking information and other personal information may have been accessed during the hack.
## 130 Feb 2013. Hackers had access to limited user information -- usernames, email addresses, session tokens and encrypted/salted versions of passwords -- for approximately 250,000 users.
## 131 Feb 2013. Names, Social Security numbers, health insurance identification numbers, health insurance information, dates of birth, diagnoses, other medical information, disability codes, addresses, and phone numbers may have been exposed via a laptop theft.
## 132 Jan 2013. Memorial Healthcare System, Hollywood, Fla., is notifying nearly 9,500 patients of an investigation into two former employees who inappropriately accessed patient information. The workers, whose employment was terminated, may have sought to process false tax returns using the information.
## 133 Aug 2013. 4,000,000 patient names, addresses, dates of birth, and Social Security numbers were contained in four computers stolen from an administrative building. Second biggest security breach ever reported to the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
## 134 Jul 2013. Nasdaq forum website hacked by hacking ring, email addresses and passwords compromised
## 135 July 2013. Discussion forum for the operating system was compromised leaking personal details and password. The passwords were cryptographically scrambled using the MD5 hashing algorithm - considered an inadequate means of protecting stored passwords by security experts.
## 136 Jun 2013. Japan's Club Nintendo service was hacked following thousands of unauthorized accesses. Customer information compromised in the attack includes full names, phone numbers, home and email addresses.
## 137 Jun 2013. Snowden downloaded up to 1.5 million files, then flew to Hong Kong to meet journalists Glenn Greenwald and Laura Poitras before fleeing to Moscow.
## 138 Mar 2013. Evernote asked its 50 million users to reset their passwords following an attempt to hack the note-taking network. The company said it’d found no evidence that any payment information for Evernote Premium or Evernote Business customers had been accessed, nor was there any indication that content stored by users had been accessed, changed or lost.
## 139 Apr 2013. Hackers accessed application information from February 2006 to March 13, 2013, including applicant names, birthdates, race, contact information and Social Security numbers.
## 140 May 2013. 22 million Yahoo user IDs may have been leaked after Yahoo detected an unauthorized attempt to access the administrative system of its web portal Yahoo Japan. The leaked information did not include passwords and data necessary for identity verification to reset passwords.
## 141 May 2013. Malicious files placed on association.drupal.org servers via a 3rd-party application. Exposed usernames, e-mail addresses, country information, and cryptographically hashed passwords.
## 142 May 2013. Up to 160,000 Social Security numbers and a million driver's license numbers may have been accessed by hackers exploiting old versions of Adobe Cold Fusion software on the server.
## 143 Nov 2013. The MacRumors intrusion involved "a moderator account being logged into by the hacker who then was able to escalate their privileges with the goals of stealing user login credentials
## 144 Oct 2013. A lawsuit against the Vietnamese identity theft service contends that the theft of up to 3 million records began in 2010 and was orchestrated by a then-teenager in Vietnam, Hieu Minh Ngo. Ngo, posing as private investigator based in Singapore, gained access to a database of consumer information. He has since been sentenced to 13 years in prison.
## 145 Sep 2013. An IT contractor for the firm used his deep access to the telecom giant's system to copy customer names and bank account details.
## 146 Oct 2013. Hackers obtained access to a large swathe of Adobe customer IDs and encrypted passwords & removed sensitive information (i.e. names, encrypted credit or debit card numbers, expiration dates, etc.). Approximately 36m customers: 3.1m stolen credit cards, 33m stolen encrypted passwords. Correction Jan 2015: we previously reported 152m records taken, but the remainder affected invalid, inactive, test accounts or had out-of-date passwords associated with them.
## 147 Sep 2013. Hackers stole millions of social security numbers from large US data brokers Dun & Bradstreet Corp and Kroll Background America Inc, owned by Altegrity. Correction 7 Jan 2015: we previously stated that records were stolen from LexisNexis. LexisNexis conducted a thorough investigation of the malware intrusion and found no evidence that the malware accessed or stole any customer or consumer data.
## 148 Sep 2013. SSNDOB was an underground identity theft service. Teenage hackers used it to collect data for exposed.su, a site that listed the SSNs, birthdays, phone numbers, current and previous addresses for dozens of top celebrities including Beyonce, Kanye West and Michelle Obama. In doing so they revealed SSNDOB had data on more than 4 million people.
## 149 Dec 2013. Investigators believe the data was obtained via software installed on machines that customers use to swipe magnetic strips on their cards when paying for merchandise at Target stores. Originally 40m customers. Now 70m!
## 150 Jan 2014. Malware had been “clandestinely” put into the Neiman Marcus system & had stolen payment data off cards used from July 16 to Oct. 30
## 151 Apr 2014. Users' accounts were compromised to send out spam messages.
## 152 Aug 2014. Community Health Systems, which operates 206 hospitals across the US, had patient data from the last 5 years breached. Details included names, addresses, social security numbers. Suspected chinese hackers" were thought responsible. Goal: identity theft."
## 153 Dec 2014. A text file with personal data and financial documents were made publically available on their website.
## 154 Feb 2014. Students who attended the university between 2011 and 2014 may have had their data exposed after it was stored on an unprotected site. The data was accessed by three webcrawlers but there is not evidence it was accessed by any unauthorized individuals.
## 155 May 2014. The company has said hackers attacked between late February and early March with login credentials obtained from “a small number” of employees. They then accessed a database containing all user records and copied “a large part” of those credentials.
## 156 Aug 2014. Malware was discovered in the credit & debit card processing systems at 51 branches in 24 states.
## 157 Jul 2014. The ECB received an anonymous call requesting money in return for the stolen data. The bank didn't say how much the blackmailer asked for, but did say that it refused to pay anything.
## 158 Oct 2014. The US's largest bank was compromised by hackers, stealing names, addresses, phone numbers and emails of account holders. The hack began in June but was not discovered until July, when the hackers had already obtained the highest level of administrative privilege to dozens of the bank’s computer servers.
## 159 Jun 2014. A freedom of information request resulted in the release of data on all 173 million journeys undertaken by New York taxis in one year. Unfortunately, the data was incorrectly anonymised and relatively easy to decode, revealing the driver IDs, pickup & dropoff times, and GPS routes taken for every single cab journey.
## 160 Sep 2014. Japan Airlines confirmed the possible theft of information from up to around 750,000 frequent-flier programme members. Data that may have been stolen included names, genders, birth dates, addresses, email addresses and places of work.
## 161 Dec 2014. Staples believes that point-of-sale systems at 115 Staples locations were infected with malware that thieves may have used to steal customers’ names, payment card numbers, expiration dates and card verification codes
## 162 Sep 2014. 5 million Gmail account passwords leaked to a forum, alongside passwords from other email providers. Close inspection revealed the user details to be old (3+ years). Multiple individual targeted hacks of third party websites where people used their Gmail IDs, rather than one big dataleak, suspected to be the method. Gmail itself was not hacked.
## 163 Sep 2014. Malware installed on cash register system across 2,200 stores syphoned credit card details of up to 56 million customers. May be the same group of Russian and Ukrainian hackers responsible for the data breaches at Target, Sally Beauty and P.F. Chang’s, among others
## 164 Jan 2014. An employee from personal credit ratings firm Korea Credit Bureau (KCB) has been arrested and accused of stealing the data from customers of three credit card firms while working for them as a temporary consultant.
## 165 Jun 2014. Hackers have demanded a ransom of €30,000 (£24,000) from Domino's Pizza after stealing personal data on more than 600,000 of its French and Belgian customers.
## 166 Aug 2014. Members of Mozilla’s developer community have been alerted about an accidental leak of email addresses and encrypted passwords, after the failure of a “data sanitisation” process the organisation was carrying out.
## 167 May 2015. Evidence suggests the attackers could have potentially acquired member-created user names created by individuals to access CareFirst’s website, as well as members’ names, birth dates, email addresses and subscriber identification number.
## 168 Mar 2015. Details unknown at this point. All Twitch's 10 million users have been requested to change their passwords.
## 169 Feb 2015. Occured Sep 2014. Names & license plates of 50,000 driver partners.
## 170 Dec 2015. A database of 198 million US voters has been exposed as a result of incorrect configuration.
## 171 Dec 2015. A security researcher stumbled on a leak, which exposed usernames, email addresses and passwords of users. He notified Kromtech, who patched it quickly.
## 172 Dec 2015. Hacker breached a United Arab Emirates bank, demanding a ransom of $3m in bitcoin to stop tweeting data, mostly about corporate accounts. The hacker dumped files on the website of a basketball team, which he hacked for storage. The bank, Invest Bank, won't pay the ransom.
## 173 Dec 2015. Security researcher was able to access a database of 3.3m of Sanrio's Sanriotown.com accounts, with links to other Sanrio Hello Kitty portals.
## 174 Dec 2015. Software used to download games to children's computer tablets was hacked, with personal info and photos stolen.
## 175 Jul 2015. Italian cybersecurity firm sells digital surveillance software to law enforcement and national security organisations. 400 GB of documents - including software source code, private messages & client databases - has been stolen and put online via BitTorrent. The documents show the company has sold products to repressive regimes.
## 176 Jul 2015. Online hookup site for extra-marital affairs has been severely breached and the personal details of 37m users, as well as company financial records, threatened with release. Notorious hacking outfit The Impact Team has claimed responsibility. The hackers demanded the shutdown of AM.com and other associated sites.
## 177 Jul 2015. Attackers have targeted the forms submitted by intelligence and military personnel for security clearances. The document includes personal information - everything from eye colour, to financial history, to past substance abuse, as well as contact details for the individual's friends and relatives
## 178 Mar 2015. An employee of the agency inadvertently sent the passport numbers, visa details and other personal identifiers of all world leaders attending the G20 Brisbane summit to the organisers of the Asian Cup football tournament. Barack Obama, Vladimir Putin, Angela Merkel, Xi Jinping, Narendra Modi, David Cameron and many others.
## 179 May 2015. Sexual preferences, names, email addresses, usernames, dates of birth, postal codes.
## 180 Nov 2015. Anonymous hacker leaked records of over 70m phone calls, plus links to recordings. Recording/storing attorney-client calls potentially violates constitutional protections.
## 181 Nov 2015. 157k customers had personal details stolen, including 15,600 account numbers.
## 182 Oct 2015. The world's biggest data monitoring firm disclosed a massive breach of customers who applied for service with T-Mobile. Names, addresses, birth dates, Social Security numbers, drivers license numbers and passport numbers.
## 183 Mar 2015. Sometime in February, hackers were able to peruse Slack’s central database for up to four days.
## 184 Aug 2015. Around 480,000 of the 2.4 million customers affected by the breach are TalkTalk Mobile customers and 1.9m were customers of Carphone Warehouse directly.
## 185 Mar 2015. Hackers have accessed tens of thousands of British Airways frequent-flyer accounts. The airline said no personal information had been viewed or stolen and it had frozen affected accounts while it resolves the issue.
## 186 Feb 2015. Names, dates of birth, member ID/ social security numbers, addresses, phone numbers, email addresses and employment information.
## 187 May 2016. What initially seemed to be a theft of 6.5 million passwords has actually turned out to be a breach of 117 million passwords.
## 188 May 2016. Tumblr claimed it just found out about a 2013 data breach, which independent researchers claim affected 65m users.
## 189 Sep 2016. Happened in 2014, but no. records stolen was originally thought to be much smaller. Yahoo revealed the real numbers in 2016.
## 190 Apr 2016. 2.6TB of data on politicians, criminals, professional athletes etc leaked from law firm Mossack Fonseca, including emails, contracts, scanned documents, transcripts...
## 191 Apr 2016. After a message was posted on the COMELEC website by hackers from Anonymous, warning the government not to mess with the elections, the entire database was stolen and posted online.
## 192 Apr 2016. Hacking outfit calling itself 'Cyber Justice Team' leaked 10GB of data from the government and private websites. Seems to be just data from old leaks, though.
## 193 Apr 2016. Players using the Lifeboat servers have had their email addresses and passwords leaked.
## 194 Apr 2016. Turkish citizenship database has allegedly been hacked and leaked online.
## 195 Aug 2016. Hackers gained access to payment card data via food outlets at Banner Health locations.
## 196 Aug 2016. Two hackers attacked three game-related forums hosted by Russian company Mail.ru.
## 197 Aug 2016. User credentials were stolen in a 2012 hack, but the number affected has only just come to light.
## 198 Dec 2016. Fitness website hacked & email address published online.
## 199 Dec 2016. Hackers breached a database that held records of contact info and courses viewed. No official statement yet on how many records were actually stolen, and no evidence yet of them having been published anywhere.
## 200 Jul 2016. 2 million usernames, email addresses, and IP addresses associated with the Ubuntu Forums were taken by an unnamed attacker. The attacker was able to exploit an SQL injection vulnerability in an add-on used by older vBulletin forum software.
## 201 Jul 2016. Malware has been used in 1025 of Wendy's restaurants to steal credit card data from customers. It's currently unknown how many individuals have been impacted.
## 202 Jul 2016. The computer network used by Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's campaign was hacked as part of a broad cyber attack on Democratic political organizations
## 203 Jun 2016. It's unclear what data has been breached, exactly, but uTorrent has advised passwords are probably compromised.
## 204 Jun 2016. 2014 version of World-Check, a database of suspected terrorists and criminals, leaked online. It's unclear what data the records include.
## 205 Jun 2016. Files uploaded to Google Drive by a 'malicious' employee. Data included home addresses. The leak came two weeks after a French police officer was murdered by ISIS-inspired attack.
## 206 Jun 2016. Over 100m user accounts were hacked and the data put up for sale online. A VK spokesperson has denied that the site was breached, claiming the data for sale is old details no longer in use.
## 207 Mar 2016. A teen hacker has randomly hacked several Russian websites. In a statement, he claims the hack was revenge for the MH17 crash. The companies affected have not commented, however Troy Hunt, a security researcher, has confirmed its legit. Nival and KM.ru were both hacked.
## 208 May 2016. A hacker claims to be selling info on sexual desires & preferences, as well as generic personal info, stolen from the dating site Fling. The data is allegedly from 2011.
## 209 May 2016. The same hacker who was selling LinkedIn user data now claims to have MySpace user data too, and lots of it.
## 210 Nov 2016. Hackers broke into Three's customer database with the intention of fraudulently ordering handsets to sell on. They stole personal details, but no financial records or passwords were stored on the hacked system.
## 211 Oct 2016. Info leaked includes data about 'at risk sexual behaviours'
## 212 Aug 2016. Despite Telegram's claims of super security, they've been hacked by a group called Rocket Kitten.
## 213 Dec 2016. 85.2m email addresses extracted, but only 18.3m had associated passwords.
## 214 Oct 2016. Usernames, passwords and IP addresses stolen, although passwords secured with bcrypt.
## 215 July 2016. South Korean police are blaming North Korea for stealing data in an attempt to obtain foreign currency.
## 216 Dec 2016. The stolen data contained names, DOBs, lab results and some telephone numbers.
## 217 Nov 2016. Usernames, email addresses, passwords for sites including Adult Friend Finder and Penthouse.com. Passwords encrypted, but LeakedSource claims to be able to crack 99% of them.
## 218 Sep 2016. 'The data contains 790,724 unique email addresses, and also includes usernames and plaintext passwords. (The set has 928,072 entries in all, but many are duplicates.'
## 219 Sep 2016. The information stolen contains usernames, passwords, home addresses, payment histories, and other banking details.
## 220 Dec 2017. Hackers stole 17.5m email addresses in 2012. About a third of those accounts contained passwords, which were hashed using the dated SHA-1 algorithm
## 221 Dec 2017. Ancestry.com's community-driven site RootsWeb was exposed after passwords, email addresses and usernames were leaked from the server.
## 222 Mar 2017. User accounts have been hacked using forged cookies to log in without a password over a 2 year period.
## 223 Nov 2017. Uber paid the hackers $100,000 to delete the stolen data. Chief security officer Joe Sullivan has resigned.
## 224 Apr 2017. Customers from the UK and Poland look to have been affected.
## 225 Apr 2017. Indian hackers apparently leaked data they stole last year in response to Snapchat CEO allegedly stating they had no plans to expand to 'poor countries' like India. Snapchat have yet to confirm any leak.
## 226 Aug 2017. A misconfigured spambot has leaked over 700m records, although many of them are likely to be fake or repeated accounts.
## 227 Aug 2017. A misconfigured spambot leaked full contact info & financial details, although the newest financial data dates to 2009.
## 228 Dec 2017. The app's developer failed to secure the database server.
## 229 Jan 2017. Cellebrite's main product is a device that rips data from mobile phones. 900GB of data was stolen from Cellebrite. The hackers got hacked. The number of records taken is unknown.
## 230 Jan 2017. Israel-based app contained a vulnerability in the sign-in process that could potentially expose user account details. The problem was fixed within 2 weeks of being identifiied.
## 231 Jul 2017. Information about all vehicles in the country (including military and police), made available to IT workers who hadn't been through usual security checks. The question of whether or not Sweden's national security was harmed is censored in the Säpo (Sweden's security police) report.
## 232 Mar 2017. "the personal information of the city’s 3.7 million voters was possibly compromised after the Registration and Electoral Office reported two laptop computers went missing at its backup venue for the chief executive election."
## 233 Mar 2017. A dodgy backup has allegedly resulted in over a billion leaked email addresses, plus other personal info in some cases, and has exposed RCM's business plans & operations.
## 234 May 2017. Apparently the hacker found out others were selling the site's database, so he decided to get in on the action himself.
## 235 May 2017. Somebody claiming to be behind the attack has threatened Bell with more leaks if they don't cooporate.
## 236 May 2017. The hacker is selling the stolen dataset for around $1000.
## 237 Nov 2017. Imgur are still investigating how the breach took place. The data was stolen in 2014, but Imgur claim they only discovered it in Nov 2017.
## 238 Dec 2017. The company has not revealed what type of information was stolen.
## 239 Oct 2017. Data from numerous Malaysian telco & MVNO providers, including Celcom, Digi, Umobile, Maxis, Friendi, Merchantrade Asia, Tunetalk, Redtone, XOX, Altel, PLDT & EnablingAsia has been leaked.
## 240 Oct 2017. Databases belonging to the Malaysian Medical Council (MMC), the Malaysian Medical Association (MMA), and the Malaysian Dental Association (MDA) have been leaked. The data is from 2014.
## 241 Sep 2017. A bug exposed user's contact information. Instagram initially said it affected only verified accounts, but has now admitted non-verified users were also affected. Instagram hasn't confirmed numbers, but hackers say they have info from 6m accounts.
## 242 Sep 2017. A misconfigured Amazon Web Server S3 cloud storage bucket was left wide open and public facing.
## 243 Sep 2017. If you have a credit report, there’s a good chance that you’re one of the 143 million American consumers whose sensitive personal information was exposed in a data breach at Equifax, one of the nation’s three major credit reporting agencies.
## 244 Sep 2017. The leaked passwords were stored using SHA-1, a weak 20yr old hash program.
## 245 Dec 2018. Vulnerabilities in Click2Gov, a type of government payment software, allowed hackers to access financial records from local government payment networks in 46 US cities.
## 246 July 2018. Hackers stole personal details of 1.5 million patients, as well as the prescription details of 160,000 people, including prime minister Lee Hesien Loong.
## 247 Sep 2018. A company used by thousands of US state and local governments to accept online payments leaked more than 14m customer records dating back at least six years, including names, addresses, phone numbers and the last four digits of the payer’s credit card.
## 248 Oct 2018. The stolen data included names, nationalities, birth dates, phone numbers, addresses, passport & identity card numbers & expired credit card numbers, among other information.
## 249 Dec 2018. The leaked info included name, working experience, mobile phone number, email, marriage status, children, politics, height, weight, driver license, & literacy level. The origin of the data is unknown.
## 250 Aug 2018. According to security researchers, WordPress was notified of a security vulnerability over a year ago, but did not address it. No reports have been received which suggest the exploit is being actively used in the wild.
## 251 Dec 2018. A new vulnerability could have exposed users' personal details to developers, even if their profiles were set to private. Google will now shut down the consumer version of the social network 4 months earlier than planned.
## 252 Dec 2018. Compromised: logins for around 100m visitors who use the site to ask and answer questions about politics, faith, calculus, unrequited love, the meaning of life and more
## 253 Nov 2018. Sensitive data on customer to all Starwood hotels (including Sheraton, Regis, W Hotels) leaked since 2014. Credit card details and some passport info. The size of the hack was downsized from 500 million to 383 million following an investigation.
## 254 Dec 2018. Data stored on a non-secure server, making it possible to access names, gender, DOB, email and postal address data of customers externally by means of a simple search engine query. Most of the data belong to customers in Belgium, France and the UK, including thousands of Commission and Parliament employees. Caused, the NMBS said, by a data worker “clicking on the wrong button”.
## 255 Mar 2018. Cambridge Analytica, headed at the time by Steve Bannon, harvested 50m profiles in early 2014 to build a system that could profile US voters and target them with political adverts.
## 256 Apr 2018. Customer records were available via the bakery chain's site for at least 8 months. Panerabread were alerted to the leak in Aug 2017, but didn't pull the site until Apr 2018. Panerabread claims 10k records were leaked, but security researchers put the figure at over 37 million.
## 257 Jan 2018. The personal information of more than a billion Indians stored in the world’s largest biometric database can be bought online for less than £6, according to an investigation by an Indian newspaper. The reporter who broke the story has been named in a criminal complaint filed by government agency responsible for the data.
## 258 Jun 2018. Dixons Carphone revealed personal info for 10 million customers was stolen sometime in 2017.
## 259 Jun 2018. Email addresses and encrypted passwords were stolen. As yet there is no evidence that the hackers have used the data.
## 260 Apr 2018. A known ring of cybercriminals implanted software into store cash registers, siphoning off payment card details. The company has not divulged the full extent of the breach. Researchers estimate 5m records.
## 261 Apr 2018. Careem's official blog stated there was no evidence of payment info having been stolen, but it did admit that names, email address, phone numbers, and trip data were hacked.
## 262 Aug 2018. A single file containing 14.8 million records was left on an unsecured server without a password. Data exposed included name, address, gender, and voting history.
## 263 Sep 2018. Personal and financial details of customers making bookings between Aug 21st and Sep 5th were compromised.
## 264 Aug 2018. T-Mobile initially said that personal data was stolen, but no passwords or financial info. They later admitted that encrypted passwords had been stolen.
## 265 Mar 2018. Usernames, email addresses, and hashed user passwords were stolen.
## 266 Feb 2018. Health data was stolen from more than half of Norway's population.
## 267 Jun 2018. A security failure in a popular quiz app on Facebook left millions of people’s data exposed for almost two years. The data exposed included pictures, status updates, friends lists etc.
## 268 Jun 2018. Malicious software on third-party customer support product Inbenta Technologies caused the hack, and was likely to have affected UK customers who bought tickets between Feb and June 2018.
## 269 Jun 2018. Thousands of iOS and Android mobile applications are exposing over 113 GBs of data via 2,271+ misconfigured Firebase databases.
## 270 Mar 2018. A security researcher discovered a system vulnerability which means that anybody could download private info on all Aadhaar users. The govt. department that deals with the database has denied the breach.
## 271 Mar 2018. A third-party tool that allows users to see who blocked them on Grindr was able to access non-public personal info, including exact locations of users who had opted out of location sharing.
## 272 Mar 2018. An old version of the travel website was hacked, exposing personal details and payment card info. Orbitz is now owned by Expedia.
## 273 Mar 2018. Negligent storage of a customer database exposed full postal addresses, email addresses, IP addresses and plain-text passwords.
## 274 May 2018. A cloud storage repository was left publically accessible. Data included names, addresses, DOBs, social media info etc.
## 275 May 2018. A glitch caused some passwords to be stored in readable text, visible on the internal computer system.
## 276 May 2018. Data published included names, ID numbers, cell numbers, email addresses and plain text passwords.
## 277 Aug 2018. Names, addresses, email addresses and phone numbers were stolen.
## 278 Nov 2018. Customer names & email addresses were disclosed on its website. Amazon hasn't confirmed how many records were exposed.
## 279 Nov 2018. Customer names and email addresses accidentally disclosed on its website, just two days ahead of Black Friday. No of users affected not released.
## 280 Nov 2018. Database contained over 351,000 booking records, and more than 2,000 records on Urban massage therapists, including their names, email addresses and phone numbers.
## 281 Nov 2018. Dell detected & disrupted unauthorized activity on its network attempting to extract Dell customer information, which was included names, email addresses & hashed passwords
## 282 Nov 2018. Hackers were able to obtain email addresses, names, order histories, hashed passwords, & both physical and IP addresses for 411,000 High Tail Hall players.
## 283 Nov 2018. Poorly configured Elastisearch servers exposed customer details including payment methods.
## 284 Nov 2018. User numbers not revealed. The attackers made away with personal information, passwords and CVV security codes.
## 285 Oct 2018. "Sensitive" information on applicants for health insurance was hacked.
## 286 Nov 2018. CMS states that no protected health info, banking or tax details were breached, but personal info, insurance, income etc might have been exposed.
## 287 Oct 2018. Malicious third-party scrapers collected profile information from many Facebook users.
## 288 Sep 2018. Hackers injected 15 lines of card skimming code on the online retailer's payments page which remained for more than a month between Aug 14 and Sep 18. With over 45m monthly visitors, it's unclear how many customers were breached.
## 289 June 2019. An employee of financial services federation Desjardins Group leaked personal details of more than 2.9 million people and 173,000 businesses.
## 290 June 2019. Photos of travellers' faces and license plates were compromised as part of an a "malicious cyberattack" on a federal subcontractor.
## 291 June 2019. One of the biggest blood testing providers in the United States leaked personal, financial and medical information due to a security issue with one of its vendors.
## 292 June 2019. A hacker accessed personal information, bank account details and academic records for an estimated 200,000 staff and students.
## 293 May 2019. A hacker stole names, email addresses and location data for 139 million users of Australian graphic design startup Canva.
## 294 May 2019. A provider of real estate title insurance leaked insurance deal documents going back to 2003. including bank account numbers and statements, mortgage and tax records, Social Security numbers, wire transaction receipts, and drivers license images.
## 295 May 2019. A database of contact details for millions of Instagram influencers, celebrities and brand accounts was left exposed on the web.
## 296 Apr 2019. An Android app exposed the Wi-Fi passwords for more than two million networks.
## 297 Apr 2019. The personal information of roughly 3.1 million Toyota customers may have been leaked following a security breach of multiple Toyota and Lexus sales subsidiaries.
## 298 Mar 2019. A Dutch researcher looking for open databases in China found a database containing the personal information of more than 1.8 million women, including phone numbers, addresses, and something called BreedReady" status."
## 299 Feb 2019. 170,000 hours of sensitive calls were stored on an open web server with no encryption or authentication. The breach was blamed on a subcontractor called Medicall, who completely denied that it happened.
## 300 Feb 2019. Dubsmash was part of the theft of 617 million online account details from 16 hacked websites, put up for sale on the dark web.
## 301 Feb 2019. ShareThis was part of the theft of 617 million online account details from 16 hacked websites, put up for sale on the dark web.
## 302 Feb 2019. HauteLook was part of the theft of 617 million online account details from 16 hacked websites, put up for sale on the dark web.
## 303 Feb 2019. Anomoto was part of the theft of 617 million online account details from 16 hacked websites, put up for sale on the dark web.
## 304 Feb 2019. EyeEm was part of the theft of 617 million online account details from 16 hacked websites, put up for sale on the dark web.
## 305 Feb 2019. 8fit was part of the theft of 617 million online account details from 16 hacked websites, put up for sale on the dark web.
## 306 Feb 2019. Whitepages was part of the theft of 617 million online account details from 16 hacked websites, put up for sale on the dark web.
## 307 Feb 2019. Fotolog was part of the theft of 617 million online account details from 16 hacked websites, put up for sale on the dark web.
## 308 Feb 2019. Armor Games was part of the theft of 617 million online account details from 16 hacked websites, put up for sale on the dark web.
## 309 Feb 2019. BookMate was part of the theft of 617 million online account details from 16 hacked websites, put up for sale on the dark web.
## 310 Feb 2019. CoffeeMeetsBagel was part of the theft of 617 million online account details from 16 hacked websites, put up for sale on the dark web.
## 311 Feb 2019. Artsy was part of the theft of 617 million online account details from 16 hacked websites, put up for sale on the dark web.
## 312 Feb 2019. DataCamp was part of the theft of 617 million online account details from 16 hacked websites, put up for sale on the dark web.
## 313 Feb 2019. Ixigo was part of the theft of 127 million records from eight websites, by the same hacker who previously stole 617 million online account details from 16 other sites. All were put up for sale on the dark web.
## 314 Feb 2019. YouNow was part of the theft of 127 million records from eight websites, by the same hacker who previously stole 617 million online account details from 16 other sites. All were put up for sale on the dark web.
## 315 Feb 2019. Houzz was part of the theft of 127 million records from eight websites, by the same hacker who previously stole 617 million online account details from 16 other sites. All were put up for sale on the dark web.
## 316 Feb 2019. Ge.tt was part of the theft of 127 million records from eight websites, by the same hacker who previously stole 617 million online account details from 16 other sites. All were put up for sale on the dark web.
## 317 Feb 2019. Coinmama was part of the theft of 127 million records from eight websites, by the same hacker who previously stole 617 million online account details from 16 other sites. All were put up for sale on the dark web.
## 318 Feb 2019. Roll20 was part of the theft of 127 million records from eight websites, by the same hacker who previously stole 617 million online account details from 16 other sites. All were put up for sale on the dark web.
## 319 Feb 2019. Stronghold Kingdoms was part of the theft of 127 million records from eight websites, by the same hacker who previously stole 617 million online account details from 16 other sites. All were put up for sale on the dark web.
## 320 Feb 2019. Petflow was part of the theft of 127 million records from eight websites, by the same hacker who previously stole 617 million online account details from 16 other sites. All were put up for sale on the dark web.
## 321 Feb 2019. Photo-sharing site 500px announced that it was hacked in July 2018, exposing the personal information of 14.8 million accounts. The data included first and last names, usernames, email addresses, password hashes (i.e. not plaintext passwords), location (i.e. city, state, country), birth date, and gender.
## 322 Jan 2019. A file was left freely accessible online, & contained email & addresses, some names, & encrypted passwords.
## 323 Jan 2019. A hacker has stolen the personal details of 7.6 million users of browser-based game the "Town of Salem".
## 324 May 2019. A huge MongoDB database exposing records of Indian citizens was left unprotected on the Internet for more than two weeks. It's not clear who created the database.
## 325 Jul 2019. A hacker stole the personal details of millions of Bulgarians and emailed download links to the stolen data to local news publications.
## 326 Jul 2019. A former Amazon employee was arrested in relation to the hack. A lawsuit has been filed against Capital One and GitHub for negligence.
## 327 Aug 2019. Fingerprints. facial recognition information, unencrypted usernames and passwords, and personal information of employees, were discovered on a publicly accessible database for a company used by the likes of the UK Metropolitan police, defence contractors and banks.
## 328 Sep 2019. Several unprotected databases were found online containing the phone numbers of Facebook users, as well as in some cases their name, gender and country.
## 329 May 2015. Officials said the cyberattack was confirmed to have impacted those systems with patient information, including names, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, Medicaid or health plan identification numbers, and some medical data. In 2019, UCLA Health reached a $2million class-action lawsuit settlement with the 4.5 million current and former patients.
## 330 Sep 2019. DoorDash has not been able to explain how the breach happened.
## 331 Oct 2019. A site selling stolen payment card data was hacked and 26 million records were leaked. The leaked stolen records have now been invalidated, wiping a third of the tracked supply of stolen payment card records off the market.
## SECTOR METHOD interesting.story
## 1 web inside job
## 2 financial lost device
## 3 financial lost device y
## 4 financial hacked y
## 5 web oops! y
## 6 government, military lost device
## 7 financial poor security
## 8 tech, retail lost device y
## 9 web hacked y
## 10 government lost device
## 11 financial inside job
## 12 government lost device
## 13 retail lost device
## 14 retail inside job
## 15 retail hacked
## 16 financial lost device y
## 17 government lost device
## 18 financial hacked
## 19 financial inside job y
## 20 retail hacked
## 21 academic lost device
## 22 financial lost device
## 23 financial inside job
## 24 government lost device
## 25 financial inside job
## 26 financial hacked
## 27 web hacked
## 28 energy inside job
## 29 telecoms lost device y
## 30 academic lost device
## 31 academic lost device y
## 32 government hacked
## 33 government oops! y
## 34 government inside job
## 35 retail lost device y
## 36 government lost device y
## 37 telecoms lost device
## 38 government lost device
## 39 financial hacked y
## 40 military lost device y
## 41 web, gaming hacked y
## 42 financial hacked y
## 43 web hacked
## 44 healthcare hacked y
## 45 government, healthcare hacked y
## 46 academic hacked
## 47 healthcare lost device y
## 48 military lost device y
## 49 healthcare lost device
## 50 healthcare lost device y
## 51 web hacked
## 52 healthcare lost device
## 53 academic hacked
## 54 healthcare lost device
## 55 healthcare lost device
## 56 telecoms hacked y
## 57 healthcare lost device
## 58 financial lost device y
## 59 government inside job
## 60 healthcare hacked
## 61 healthcare lost device
## 62 healthcare hacked y
## 63 healthcare lost device
## 64 web hacked
## 65 healthcare hacked
## 66 academic oops!
## 67 financial lost device y
## 68 government oops!
## 69 web hacked
## 70 gaming hacked y
## 71 719 social security numbers 8 214 passwords
## 72 academic hacked
## 73 military hacked
## 74 web hacked
## 75 healthcare hacked
## 76 web hacked
## 77 gaming hacked
## 78 gaming hacked
## 79 financial hacked
## 80 healthcare poor security
## 81 media hacked
## 82 healthcare lost device
## 83 healthcare lost device
## 84 healthcare lost device
## 85 healthcare lost device y
## 86 government hacked
## 87 gaming hacked
## 88 retail hacked y
## 89 government hacked y
## 90 government hacked
## 91 web hacked
## 92 retail hacked
## 93 web hacked
## 94 healthcare lost device
## 95 healthcare lost device
## 96 military, healthcare lost device
## 97 web hacked
## 98 financial hacked
## 99 healthcare inside job
## 100 financial hacked y
## 101 government lost device
## 102 healthcare lost device
## 103 government oops!
## 104 government, healthcare hacked y
## 105 web hacked
## 106 gaming hacked
## 107 energy inside job
## 108 healthcare lost device
## 109 web hacked
## 110 web hacked y
## 111 telecoms hacked
## 112 tech, web hacked
## 113 web hacked
## 114 web hacked
## 115 web hacked
## 116 web, military hacked
## 117 tech, retail oops! y
## 118 government hacked
## 119 government hacked
## 120 financial hacked y
## 121 healthcare lost device y
## 122 web hacked
## 123 web hacked
## 124 government inside job
## 125 web hacked
## 126 web hacked
## 127 web, tech hacked
## 128 academic hacked
## 129 energy hacked
## 130 web hacked
## 131 healthcare lost device
## 132 government lost device
## 133 healthcare lost device y
## 134 financial hacked y
## 135 tech, web hacked y
## 136 gaming hacked
## 137 government inside job y
## 138 web hacked
## 139 academic hacked
## 140 tech, web hacked
## 141 web hacked
## 142 government hacked
## 143 web hacked
## 144 financial inside job
## 145 telecoms inside job y
## 146 tech hacked y
## 147 tech hacked
## 148 web hacked y
## 149 retail hacked y
## 150 retail hacked
## 151 web hacked
## 152 healthcare hacked y
## 153 government oops!
## 154 academic poor security
## 155 web hacked y
## 156 retail hacked
## 157 financial hacked
## 158 financial hacked y
## 159 transport poor security y
## 160 transport hacked
## 161 retail hacked
## 162 web hacked y
## 163 retail hacked y
## 164 financial inside job
## 165 retail hacked
## 166 web poor security
## 167 healthcare hacked
## 168 healthcare hacked
## 169 tech, app poor security
## 170 web poor security
## 171 web hacked
## 172 financial hacked
## 173 web poor security
## 174 web hacked
## 175 web hacked y
## 176 web hacked
## 177 government hacked
## 178 government oops! y
## 179 web hacked
## 180 web hacked y
## 181 telecoms hacked
## 182 telecoms hacked
## 183 app hacked
## 184 telecoms hacked
## 185 transport hacked
## 186 healthcare hacked y
## 187 web hacked
## 188 web hacked
## 189 web hacked
## 190 legal hacked y
## 191 government hacked
## 192 government hacked
## 193 gaming hacked
## 194 government hacked
## 195 healthcare hacked
## 196 web hacked
## 197 web hacked
## 198 web hacked
## 199 web hacked
## 200 web hacked
## 201 retail hacked
## 202 government hacked
## 203 web hacked
## 204 media poor security
## 205 healthcare inside job
## 206 web hacked
## 207 web hacked
## 208 web hacked
## 209 web hacked
## 210 telecoms hacked
## 211 healthcare oops!
## 212 app hacked
## 213 web hacked
## 214 web hacked
## 215 web hacked
## 216 healthcare hacked
## 217 web hacked
## 218 web hacked
## 219 web hacked
## 220 web hacked
## 221 web poor security
## 222 web hacked
## 223 app hacked
## 224 financial hacked
## 225 app hacked
## 226 web poor security
## 227 retail oops!
## 228 app poor security
## 229 tech hacked y
## 230 app poor security
## 231 government poor security y
## 232 government lost device
## 233 web oops!
## 234 web hacked
## 235 telecoms hacked
## 236 web hacked
## 237 app hacked
## 238 financial hacked
## 239 telecoms hacked
## 240 healthcare hacked
## 241 web hacked
## 242 web hacked
## 243 financial hacked y
## 244 app poor security
## 245 financial hacked
## 246 healthcare hacked
## 247 financial poor security
## 248 transport hacked
## 249 web poor security
## 250 web poor security
## 251 web poor security
## 252 web hacked
## 253 retail hacked
## 254 transport oops! y
## 255 web hacked y
## 256 retail poor security
## 257 government oops!
## 258 telecoms hacked
## 259 web hacked
## 260 retail hacked
## 261 app hacked
## 262 web poor security
## 263 transport hacked
## 264 telecoms hacked
## 265 app hacked
## 266 healthcare hacked
## 267 app poor security
## 268 web hacked
## 269 app poor security
## 270 government poor security
## 271 app poor security
## 272 web hacked
## 273 retail poor security
## 274 web poor security
## 275 app poor security
## 276 transport oops!
## 277 web hacked
## 278 retail oops!
## 279 tech poor security
## 280 app poor security
## 281 tech hacked
## 282 web hacked
## 283 telecoms poor security
## 284 retail hacked
## 285 healthcare hacked
## 286 healthcare hacked
## 287 web hacked
## 288 retail hacked
## 289 financial inside job
## 290 government hacked y
## 291 healthcare poor security
## 292 academic hacked
## 293 web hacked
## 294 financial poor security
## 295 media poor security y
## 296 app poor security
## 297 transport hacked
## 298 web poor security y
## 299 healthcare poor security y
## 300 app hacked
## 301 web hacked
## 302 retail hacked
## 303 app hacked
## 304 web hacked
## 305 app hacked
## 306 web hacked
## 307 web hacked
## 308 gaming hacked
## 309 web hacked
## 310 web hacked
## 311 web hacked
## 312 web hacked
## 313 transport poor security
## 314 web hacked
## 315 retail hacked
## 316 web hacked
## 317 financial hacked
## 318 gaming hacked
## 319 gaming hacked
## 320 retail poor security
## 321 web hacked
## 322 tech oops!
## 323 gaming hacked
## 324 web poor security
## 325 government hacked
## 326 financial hacked
## 327 tech poor security
## 328 web poor security
## 329 healthcare hacked
## 330 transport
## 331 web hacked
## DATA.SENSITIVITY DISPLAYED.RECORDS column.11 source.name
## 1 1 92,000,000 CNN
## 2 2 NBC
## 3 3 NY Times
## 4 3 Wired
## 5 1 Tech Crunch
## 6 2 GCN, US Gov
## 7 2 ABC News
## 8 2 Computer Weekly
## 9 2 BBC News
## 10 2 BBC News
## 11 3 PCWorld
## 12 2 Computer Weekly
## 13 2 PC World
## 14 1 Compare Business Products
## 15 3 94,000,000 ZD Net
## 16 3 PC World
## 17 1 BBC News
## 18 1 Wired, CBNC
## 19 3 Computer Weekly
## 20 3 NetworkWorld
## 21 3 Identity Theft
## 22 1 Reuters
## 23 2 LATimes
## 24 2 Wikipedia
## 25 3 NetworkWorld
## 26 5 The Register
## 27 3 Dark Reading
## 28 2 The Dong-a Ilbo
## 29 1 NetworkWorld
## 30 2 SFGate
## 31 4 Salt Lake Tribune
## 32 1 BBC News
## 33 2 NBC29
## 34 2 Houston Chronicle
## 35 2 Info Watch
## 36 5 BBC News
## 37 1 FT
## 38 2 BBC News
## 39 3 130,000,000 Dark Reading
## 40 2 CNN
## 41 1 Tech Crunch
## 42 1 Computer World
## 43 3 Washington Post
## 44 2 Digital Health
## 45 4 Washington Post
## 46 3 Cnet
## 47 4 Computer World
## 48 2 Wired
## 49 2 Hack Notice
## 50 2 Data Breaches
## 51 2 Guardian
## 52 4 Data Breaches
## 53 2 The Lantern
## 54 4 Healthcare Info Security
## 55 2 Data Breaches
## 56 1 Guardian
## 57 4 Alert Boot
## 58 2 Wall Street Journal
## 59 2 Forbes
## 60 4 Gartner
## 61 4 InfoRisk
## 62 2 Fosters
## 63 5 Boston Globe
## 64 3 FT
## 65 4 Phi Privacy
## 66 2 NBC News
## 67 3 ABC News
## 68 2 Dallas News
## 69 1 Guardian
## 70 1 Mashable
## 71 15 798 birth dates 48 182 street addresses
## 72 2 ZDNet
## 73 3 NYTimes
## 74 1 eHacking News
## 75 2 Data Breaches
## 76 1 PC Mag
## 77 1 PC World
## 78 2 ZDNet
## 79 3 PC World
## 80 2 Data Breaches
## 81 2 PC Mag
## 82 3 IEEE Spectrum
## 83 4 Data Breach Info
## 84 4 GoUpstate
## 85 4 Alphr
## 86 1 CNET
## 87 3 Computer Weekly
## 88 2 Guelph Mercury
## 89 5 NBC News
## 90 2 Data Breaches
## 91 3 SC Mag
## 92 3 NBC News
## 93 2 Reuters
## 94 4 Law360
## 95 2 Trend Micro
## 96 4 Reuters
## 97 1 ZDNet
## 98 3 Washington Post
## 99 4 The State
## 100 5 ZD Net
## 101 2 Business Insider
## 102 4 Emory
## 103 2 Raw Story
## 104 5 Reuters
## 105 1 Tech Republic, Dropbox
## 106 2 Forbes
## 107 2 Data Breaches
## 108 2 Modern Healthcare
## 109 2 Forbes
## 110 1 CNet
## 111 2 Korea Times, CNet
## 112 1 Slashdot
## 113 1 ZD Net
## 114 1 Cnet
## 115 1 Forbes
## 116 1 PC World
## 117 2 CNET
## 118 2 Wired
## 119 1 Information Week
## 120 5 160,000,000 Technology Review
## 121 4 Proskauer
## 122 1 Computer World, Hacker News
## 123 1 Naked Security, NBC News
## 124 3 Wikileaks
## 125 1 Naked Security, New York Times
## 126 2 3,000,000,000 NY Times, BBC
## 127 2 BBC News
## 128 2 University of Delaware
## 129 3 eSecurity Planet
## 130 1 CNN
## 131 4 Healthcare IT News
## 132 2 Data Breaches
## 133 2 Health IT Security
## 134 1 Reuters
## 135 3 Ars Technica
## 136 2 ZDNet
## 137 5 Business Insider
## 138 1 Wired, Digital Trends
## 139 2 eSecurity Planet
## 140 1 Reuters
## 141 1 Ars Technica
## 142 2 Reuters, Privacy Rights
## 143 1 Wired
## 144 2 200,000,000 NY Times, Gov Tech
## 145 3 Security Week
## 146 5 36,000,000 Adobe
## 147 3 USA Today; Reuters
## 148 2 Krebs on Security
## 149 3 Huffington Post
## 150 2 NY Times
## 151 1 NBC News
## 152 2 CNN
## 153 2 Poverenik
## 154 2 Indiana University
## 155 1 145,000,000 Business Insider
## 156 3 Time
## 157 1 City am
## 158 3 76,000,000 Deal Book
## 159 1 Medium
## 160 2 WSJ, Japan Airlines
## 161 3 Fortune
## 162 1 The Next Web
## 163 3 Krebs on Security
## 164 5 Security Week
## 165 1 The Guardian
## 166 2 The Guardian
## 167 1 Carefirst
## 168 1 Twitch
## 169 1 Uber
## 170 2 198,000,000 Reuters, UpGuard
## 171 1 The Stack
## 172 4 Daily Dot
## 173 2 CSO Online
## 174 5 The Guardian
## 175 5 The Guardian
## 176 1 Krebs on Security
## 177 5 BBC News
## 178 4 The Guardian
## 179 1 Channel 4
## 180 5 70,000,000 The Intercept
## 181 2 BBC News
## 182 3 Reuters
## 183 1 Tech Crunch
## 184 5 The Guardian
## 185 1 The Guardian
## 186 2 80,000,000 NYTimes
## 187 1 117,000,000 CNN
## 188 1 Motherboard
## 189 2 500,000,000 Business Insider
## 190 5 PanamaPapers
## 191 5 Trend Micro
## 192 1 Softpedia
## 193 1 Motherboard
## 194 2 Business Insider
## 195 3 Healthcare Informatics
## 196 2 ZD Net
## 197 1 68,700,000 The Telegraph
## 198 1 BBC News
## 199 1 Neowin
## 200 1 ZDnet
## 201 3 Forbes
## 202 2 Reuters
## 203 1 Torrent Freak
## 204 3 The Stack
## 205 5 BBC News
## 206 4 100,000,000 Motherboard
## 207 4 Motherboard
## 208 4 IBTimes
## 209 1 164,000,000 Motherboard
## 210 2 Three
## 211 4 ABC News
## 212 1 Venture Beat
## 213 1 ZDNet
## 214 4 Tech Crunch
## 215 2 NY times
## 216 4 Newsroom
## 217 1 412,000,000 ZDNet
## 218 4 Motherboard
## 219 5 Digital trends
## 220 4 ZD Net
## 221 4 Threat Post
## 222 4 CNet
## 223 1 57,000,000 Bloomberg
## 224 4 The Guardian
## 225 1 BGR
## 226 4 The Guardian
## 227 3 The Guardian
## 228 4 ZDNet
## 229 2 Motherboard
## 230 3 Data Breaches
## 231 5 The Local
## 232 2 SCMP
## 233 2 1,370,000,000 Guardian
## 234 4 ZD Net
## 235 1 CBC
## 236 4 HackRead
## 237 4 Imgur
## 238 4 Bleeping Computer
## 239 4 LowYat
## 240 4 LowYat
## 241 1 The Verge
## 242 4 The Hacker News
## 243 4 143,000,000 UK Gov
## 244 4 The Hacker News
## 245 3 Fortune
## 246 4 Straits Times
## 247 2 Krebs on Security
## 248 3 ABC News
## 249 2 202,000,000 HackenProof
## 250 1 ZDNet
## 251 2 The Verge
## 252 1 100,000,000 NY Times
## 253 3 383,000,000 NY Times, CNET
## 254 2 Flanders Today
## 255 1 50,000,000 Guardian
## 256 2 Krebsonsecurity, Medium
## 257 3 Guardian
## 258 1 Dixons Carphone
## 259 1 Bloomberg
## 260 3 NYTimes
## 261 2 Khaleej Times
## 262 2 TechCrunch
## 263 4 Guardian
## 264 1 Motherboard
## 265 1 150,000,000 Guardian
## 266 4 It Governance
## 267 1 120,000,000 Medium
## 268 3 BBC News
## 269 5 100,000,000 Bleeping Computer
## 270 4 1,100,000,000 ZDNet
## 271 3 NBC News
## 272 3 US News
## 273 4 NextWeb
## 274 2 UpGuard
## 275 1 330,000,000 Reuters
## 276 4 iAfrikan
## 277 2 TicketFly
## 278 1 Guardian
## 279 1 The Guardian
## 280 2 Tech Crunch
## 281 1 Dell
## 282 2 Daily Mail
## 283 1 Bleeping Computer
## 284 4 It Pro
## 285 4 GizModo
## 286 2 HCA News
## 287 2 Business Insider, Facebook
## 288 3 Slashdot
## 289 2 Straight
## 290 2 Washington Post
## 291 4 NBC News
## 292 4 Guardian
## 293 2 ZDNet
## 294 4 885,000,000 Krebs on Security
## 295 1 Techcrunch
## 296 1 Techcrunch
## 297 2 Bleeping Computer
## 298 4 The Guardian
## 299 5 ComputerSweden
## 300 1 162,000,000 The Register
## 301 1 The Register
## 302 1 The Register
## 303 1 The Register
## 304 1 The Register
## 305 1 The Register
## 306 1 The Register
## 307 1 The Register
## 308 1 The Register
## 309 1 The Register
## 310 1 The Register
## 311 1 The Register
## 312 1 The Register
## 313 1 Techcrunch
## 314 1 Techcrunch
## 315 2 Techcrunch
## 316 1 Techcrunch
## 317 1 Techcrunch
## 318 1 Techcrunch
## 319 1 Techcrunch
## 320 1 Techcrunch
## 321 2 PetaPixel
## 322 1 ZDNet
## 323 1 ZDNet
## 324 2 275000000 Bleeping Computer
## 325 2 ZDNet
## 326 3 Forbes
## 327 5 Guardian
## 328 2 420,000,000 Fast Company
## 329 4 4,500,000 Health IT Security
## 330 2 4,900,000 Techcrunch
## 331 3 26,000,000 Ars Technica
## X1st.source.link
## 1 http://money.cnn.com/2004/06/23/technology/aol_spam/
## 2 http://www.nbcnews.com/id/7561268/
## 3 http://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/07/business/07data.html?pagewanted=all&_moc.semityn.www
## 4 https://www.wired.com/2005/06/cardsystems-data-left-unsecured/
## 5 http://techcrunch.com/2006/08/06/aol-proudly-releases-massive-amounts-of-user-search-data/
## 6 http://gcn.com/Articles/2009/02/02/VA-data-breach-suit-settlement.aspx
## 7 http://abcnews.go.com/Technology/story?id=2160425&page=1#.UFcROxgUwaA
## 8 https://www.computerweekly.com/news/2240076956/Personal-data-on-200000-HP-employees-stolen
## 9 http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/6956349.stm
## 10 http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/7147715.stm
## 11 http://www.pcworld.com/article/135117/article.html
## 12 https://www.computerweekly.com/blog/Computer-Weekly-Editors-Blog/Losing-trust-in-the-Trusts-and-the-dangers-of-being-driven-to-abstraction
## 13 http://www.pcworld.com/article/137865/article.html
## 14 https://www.comparebusinessproducts.com/fyi/15-most-massive-data-breaches-history
## 15 http://www.zdnet.com/wi-fi-hack-caused-tk-maxx-security-breach-3039286991/
## 16 http://www.pcworld.com/article/131453/article.html
## 17 http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/7103911.stm
## 18 http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2008/07/ameritrade-hack/
## 19 http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9072198/Programmer_who_stole_drive_containing_1_million_bank_records_gets_42_months
## 20 https://www.networkworld.com/article/2284998/lan-wan/details-emerging-on-hannaford-data-breach.html
## 21 http://www.identitytheft.info/breaches.aspx
## 22 https://www.reuters.com/article/us-mellon-breach-idUSN2143343820080521
## 23 https://notices.californiatimes.com/gdpr/latimes.com/
## 24 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_UK_government_data_losses
## 25 https://www.networkworld.com/article/2274502/lan-wan/security-oversight-may-have-enabled-countrywide-breach.html
## 26 http://www.theregister.co.uk/2008/12/29/rbs_worldpay_breach/
## 27 https://www.darkreading.com/attacks-breaches/hacker-steals-data-on-18m-auction-customers-in-south-korea/d/d-id/1129325
## 28 http://english.donga.com/srv/service.php3?biid=2008090631088
## 29 https://www.networkworld.com/article/2344552/security/latest--lost--laptop-holds-treasure-trove-of-unencrypted-at-t-payroll-data.html
## 30 http://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/Stanford-employees-data-on-stolen-laptop-3281185.php
## 31 http://archive.sltrib.com/story.php?ref=/ci_9540210
## 32 http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/7395295.stm
## 33 http://www.nbc29.com/Global/story.asp?S=9313271&nav=menu496_2_5
## 34 https://www.chron.com/news/houston-texas/article/89-000-lottery-winners-affected-by-security-breach-1603025.php
## 35 https://infowatch.com/analytics/leaks_monitoring/1304
## 36 http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/7667507.stm
## 37 https://www.ft.com/content/1f33fd7a-9304-11dd-98b5-0000779fd18c
## 38 http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/gloucestershire/7639006.stm
## 39 https://www.darkreading.com/attacks-and-breaches/heartland-payment-systems-hit-by-data-security-breach/d/d-id/1075770
## 40 http://edition.cnn.com/2009/US/12/17/theft.security.breach/index.html
## 41 http://techcrunch.com/2009/12/14/rockyou-hack-security-myspace-facebook-passwords/
## 42 http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9125078/CheckFree_warns_5_million_customers_after_hack
## 43 http://voices.washingtonpost.com/securityfix/2009/07/network_solutions_hack_comprom.html
## 44 https://www.digitalhealth.net/2009/05/virginia-department-of-health-hacked/
## 45 http://voices.washingtonpost.com/securityfix/2009/05/hackers_break_into_virginia_he.html
## 46 https://www.cnet.com/news/uc-berkeley-computers-hacked-160000-at-risk/
## 47 https://www.computerworld.com/article/2521838/security0/health-net-says-1-5m-medical-records-lost-in-data-breach.html
## 48 http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2009/10/probe-targets-archives-handling-of-data-on-70-million-vets/
## 49 https://hacknotice.com/#/hack/5a6f5ed0ba0c8e312e70fd3d
## 50 https://www.databreaches.net/bcbs-of-tenn-breach-lessons-learned/
## 51 http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2010/dec/13/gawker-hackers-passwords-twitter-wikileaks?INTCMP=SRCH
## 52 https://www.databreaches.net/puerto-rico-dept-of-health-reports-breach-affecting-400000-triple-s-salud-fined-100k/
## 53 https://www.thelantern.com/2010/12/hacked-data-breach-costly-for-ohio-state-victims-of-compromised-info/
## 54 http://www.healthcareinfosecurity.com/chicago-breach-affects-180000-a-2496
## 55 http://www.databreaches.net/?p=12611
## 56 http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2010/jun/10/apple-ipad-security-leak?INTCMP=SRCH
## 57 http://www.alertboot.com/blog/blogs/endpoint_security/archive/2010/06/30/disk-encryption-ny-lincoln-medical-notifies-130-945-of-data-breach.aspx
## 58 https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702304434404575150024174102954
## 59 http://www.forbes.com/sites/andygreenberg/2010/10/22/wikileaks-reveals-the-biggest-classified-data-breach-in-history/
## 60 https://blogs.gartner.com/jack-santos/2010/12/27/year-end-2010-healthcare-breach-synopsis/
## 61 https://www.inforisktoday.com/new-york-breach-affects-17-million-a-3349
## 62 http://www.fosters.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20110120/GJNEWS_01/701209744
## 63 http://archive.boston.com/business/technology/articles/2011/09/21/two_million_mass_residents_hit_by_data_breach_leaks/
## 64 https://www.ft.com/content/819f5b1c-eb80-11e0-a576-00144feab49a
## 65 http://www.phiprivacy.net/?p=5743
## 66 http://www.nbcnews.com/id/44235153/ns/technology_and_science-security/t/data-breach-hits-yale-university/
## 67 https://abcnews.go.com/Business/morgan-stanley-smith-barney-breach-losing-client-data/story?id=14008632
## 68 http://www.dallasnews.com/news/texas/2011/04/11/breach-in-texas-comptrollers-office-exposes-3.5-million-social-security-numbers-birth-dates
## 69 https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2011/apr/04/epsilon-email-hack
## 70 http://mashable.com/2011/05/31/sony-playstation-services-return/
## 71 1
## 72 https://www.zdnet.com/article/university-of-wisconsin-hacked-75000-social-security-numbers-student-names-exposed/
## 73 https://www.nytimes.com/2011/12/26/technology/hackers-breach-the-web-site-of-stratfor-global-intelligence.html?ref=technology&mtrref=bits.blogs.nytimes.com&gwh=A41315BCE5C521B2A0D451BEFF0886E9&gwt=pay
## 74 http://www.ehackingnews.com/2011/12/hackers-compromised-38-million-chinese.html
## 75 https://www.databreaches.net/southern-california-medical-legal-consultants-reveals-that-300000-workers-compensation-applicants-names-and-social-security-numbers-were-exposed-on-internet/
## 76 http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2387186,00.asp
## 77 http://www.pcworld.com/article/231215/lulzsec_a_short_history_of_hacking.html
## 78 http://www.zdnet.com/blog/gamification/sega-1-3-million-customer-records-hacked-lulzsec-promises-retribution/481
## 79 http://www.pcworld.com/article/229891/Citigroup_Hack_Nets_Over_200k_in_Stolen_Customer_Details.html
## 80 http://www.databreaches.net/?p=19198
## 81 http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2388200,00.asp
## 82 https://spectrum.ieee.org/riskfactor/computing/it/health-net-data-breaches-affects-19-million-people
## 83 http://databreachinvestigation.blogspot.com/2011/04/thief-gets-away-with-eisenhower-medical.html
## 84 http://www.goupstate.com/news/20110527/spartanburg-regional-patients-affected-by-computer-breach
## 85 https://www.alphr.com/news/security/368062/nhs-loses-laptop-holding-8m-patient-records
## 86 http://news.cnet.com/8301-27080_3-20068386-245/sf-utilities-agency-warns-of-potential-breach/
## 87 http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9216343/Sony_cuts_off_Sony_Online_Entertainment_service_after_hack
## 88 http://www.guelphmercury.com/news-story/2200845-honda-canada-hit-by-online-security-breach-283-000-car-owners-personal-data-stolen/
## 89 http://www.nbcnews.com/id/43086769/ns/technology_and_science-security/t/huge-data-breach-puts-risk/#.XAfhPhP7TUI
## 90 https://www.databreaches.net/or-deputies-man-used-dmv-database-in-id-theft/
## 91 http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-15690187
## 92 http://www.nbcnews.com/id/45737191/ns/technology_and_science-security/t/restaurant-depot-hack-exposes-customers-credit-card-info/#.XAgzFhP7TUI
## 93 http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/11/26/us-korea-hacking-nexon-idUSTRE7AP09H20111126
## 94 https://www.law360.com/articles/277961/nemours-says-data-breach-affected-1-6m-patients
## 95 https://blog.trendmicro.com/sutter-health-sued-for-1-billion-following-data-breach/
## 96 http://www.reuters.com/article/us-data-breach-texas-idUSTRE78S5JG20110929
## 97 http://www.zdnet.com/blog/security/chinese-hacker-arrested-for-leaking-6-million-logins/11064
## 98 http://www.washingtonpost.com/business/technology/faq-the-global-payments-hack/2012/04/02/gIQAIHLLrS_story.html
## 99 http://www.thestate.com/2012/04/20/2241321/personal-information-of-more-than.html#.UFpUVqRYtmg
## 100 http://www.zdnet.com/blog/security/3-million-bank-accounts-hacked-in-iran/11577
## 101 https://www.businessinsider.com/california-child-support-data-breach-2012-4?IR=T
## 102 http://news.emory.edu/stories/2012/04/ehc_missing_data/campus.html
## 103 http://www.rawstory.com/rs/2012/04/26/texas-attorney-general-exposes-millions-of-voters-social-security-numbers/
## 104 https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-hackers-utah/european-hackers-suspected-in-utah-medicaid-files-breach-idUSBRE83404G20120405
## 105 https://www.techrepublic.com/article/2012-dropbox-hack-worse-than-realized-68m-passwords-leaked/
## 106 https://www.forbes.com/sites/erikkain/2012/08/09/its-official-blizzard-hacked-account-information-stolen/#6dfbcdc355d1
## 107 https://www.databreaches.net/nyseg-and-rge-notify-customers-of-unauthorized-access-to-customer-data/
## 108 https://www.modernhealthcare.com/article/20120413/NEWS/304139950
## 109 http://www.forbes.com/sites/andygreenberg/2012/01/15/zappos-says-hackers-accessed-24-million-customers-account-details/
## 110 http://news.cnet.com/8301-1009_3-57469944-83/formspring-disables-user-passwords-in-security-breach/?tag=mncol;txt
## 111 http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/biz/2012/07/113_116143.html
## 112 http://it.slashdot.org/story/12/07/12/1243217/nearly-half-a-million-yahoo-passwords-leaked-updated?utm_source=feedburnerGoogle+Reader&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+Slashdot%2Fslashdot+%28Slashdot%29&utm_content=Google+Reader
## 113 http://www.zdnet.com/article/hackers-stole-43-million-last-fm-account-details-in-2012-breach/
## 114 http://news.cnet.com/8301-1009_3-57449325-83/what-the-password-leaks-mean-to-you-faq/?tag=mncol;txt
## 115 http://www.forbes.com/sites/andygreenberg/2012/07/23/eight-million-passwords-spilled-from-gaming-site-gamigo-months-after-breach/
## 116 http://www.pcworld.com/article/252647/reborn_lulzsec_claims_hack_of_dating_site_for_military_personnel.html
## 117 http://news.cnet.com/8301-1009_3-57505330-83/antisec-claims-to-have-snatched-12m-apple-device-ids-from-fbi/
## 118 http://www.wired.co.uk/news/archive/2012-11/22/greece-id-theft
## 119 http://www.infoworld.com/article/2615754/cyber-crime/south-carolina-reveals-massive-data-breach-of-social-security-numbers--credit-cards.html
## 120 https://www.technologyreview.com/s/517551/prosecutors-describe-massive-breach-of-credit-card-data/
## 121 https://privacylaw.proskauer.com/2013/08/articles/identity-theft/a-1-2-million-photocopier-mistake-health-plan-settles-with-hhs-in-hipaa-breach-case/
## 122 http://www.scmagazine.com.au/News/349585,28-million-clear-text-passwords-found-after-tianya65279-hack.aspx
## 123 http://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2013/04/05/scribd-worlds-largest-online-library-admits-to-network-intrusion-password-breach/
## 124 https://www.wikileaks.org/plusd/about/
## 125 http://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2013/04/27/livingsocial-hacked-50-million-affected/
## 126 http://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/14/technology/yahoo-hack.html?action=Click&contentCollection=BreakingNews&contentID=64651831&pgtype=Homepage&_r=0
## 127 https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-25572661
## 128 http://www1.udel.edu/udaily/2014/jul/resources073013.html
## 129 https://www.esecurityplanet.com/network-security/central-hudson-gas-and-electric-hacked.html
## 130 https://edition.cnn.com/2013/02/01/tech/social-media/twitter-hacked/index.html
## 131 https://www.healthcareitnews.com/news/walgreens-company-announces-data-breach
## 132 https://www.databreaches.net/stolen-florida-dept-of-juvenile-justice-device-contained-records-of-more-than-100000-youth-and-employees/
## 133 http://healthitsecurity.com/2013/08/27/advocate-medical-group-endures-massive-data-breach/
## 134 http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/07/18/net-us-nasdaq-cybercrime-website-idUSBRE96H1F520130718
## 135 http://arstechnica.com/security/2013/07/hack-exposes-e-mail-addresses-password-data-for-2-million-ubuntu-forum-users/
## 136 https://www.zdnet.com/article/club-nintendo-site-hacked-customer-data-exposed/
## 137 http://uk.businessinsider.com/snowden-leaks-timeline-2016-9
## 138 http://www.wired.co.uk/news/archive/2013-03/04/evernote-hacked
## 139 https://www.esecurityplanet.com/hackers/kirkwood-community-college-hacked.html
## 140 http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/05/17/us-yahoojapan-idUSBRE94G0P620130517
## 141 http://arstechnica.com/security/2013/05/drupal-org-resets-login-credentials-after-hack-exposes-password-data/
## 142 http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/05/09/us-usa-hack-washingtonstate-idUSBRE9480YY20130509
## 143 http://www.wired.co.uk/news/archive/2013-11/13/mac-rumours-forums-hacked
## 144 http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/10/24/senator-intensifies-probe-of-data-brokers/?_php=true&_type=blogs&_r=0
## 145 http://www.securityweek.com/attacker-steals-data-2-million-vodafone-germany-customers
## 146 http://helpx.adobe.com/x-productkb/policy-pricing/customer-alert.html
## 147 http://www.usatoday.com/story/cybertruth/2013/09/26/lexisnexis-dunn--bradstreet-altegrity-hacked/2878769/
## 148 http://krebsonsecurity.com/2013/09/data-broker-giants-hacked-by-id-theft-service/
## 149 http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/12/19/target-hacked-customer-credit-card-data-accessed_n_4471672.html?utm_hp_ref=mostpopular
## 150 http://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/24/business/neiman-marcus-breach-affected-1-1-million-cards.html
## 151 https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/security/youve-got-hacked-aol-confirms-significant-number-mail-users-hit-n91701
## 152 http://money.cnn.com/2014/08/18/technology/security/hospital-chs-hack/
## 153 https://www.poverenik.rs/en/press-releases/1953-povreda-prava-na-zastitu-podataka-o-licnosti-skoro-svih-punoletnih-gradjana-srbije.html
## 154 http://news.iu.edu/releases/iu/2014/02/data-exposure-disclosure.shtml
## 155 https://www.businessinsider.com/cyber-thieves-took-data-on-145-million-ebay-customers-by-hacking-3-corporate-employees-2014-5?r=US&IR=T
## 156 http://time.com/3151681/ups-hack/
## 157 http://www.cityam.com/1406190300/ecb-website-hacked
## 158 http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2014/10/02/jpmorgan-discovers-further-cyber-security-issues/?_php=true&_type=blogs&_r=0
## 159 https://medium.com/@vijayp/f6bc289679a1
## 160 http://online.wsj.com/articles/japan-airlines-reports-hacker-attack-1412053828
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## 177 http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/07/09/us-cybersecurity-usa-idUSKCN0PJ2M420150709?feedType=RSS&feedName=topNews&utm_source=twitter
## 178
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## 180
## 181 http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-34611857
## 182
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## 187 https://money.cnn.com/2012/06/06/technology/linkedin-password-hack/?iid=EL
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## 250 https://www.zdnet.com/article/wordpress-vulnerability-affects-a-third-of-most-popular-websites-online/
## 251
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## 253 https://www.cnet.com/news/marriott-says-hackers-stole-more-than-5-million-passport-numbers/
## 254
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## 256 https://medium.com/@djhoulihan/no-panera-bread-doesnt-take-security-seriously-bf078027f815
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## 297 https://global.toyota/jp/newsroom/corporate/27465617.html
## 298
## 299 https://thenextweb.com/eu/2019/02/18/2-7-million-patient-calls-to-swedish-healthcare-hotline-left-unprotected-online/#
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## X X.1 X.2 X.3
## 1
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## 71 628 email addresses 106 691 phone numbers 57 bank account numbers
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## X.4
## 1
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## 71 53 driver's license numbers
## 72
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## X.5
## 1
## 2
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## 71 and eight credit card numbers of more than 70 different U.S. law enforcement agencies."
## 72
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## 331
## X.6 X.7 X.8 X.9 X.10 X.11 X.12
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## 327 27.800000
## 328 419.000000
## 329 4.500000
## 330 4.900000
## 331 26.000000# Get data sensitivity 1-5 (the others seemed like mistakes. There was a singluar 15)
nona_records <- filter(nona_records, DATA.SENSITIVITY < 6)# treemap that shows size based on data sensitivity and color based on number of records lost
treemap(nona_records, index="SECTOR", vSize="DATA.SENSITIVITY",
vColor="lost", type="value",
palette="RdYlBu")
# Bar chart showing which years had high numbers of records lost
highchart() %>%
hc_add_series(data = nona_records$lost,
name = "Records Lost (millions)",
type = "column",
yAxis = 0) %>%
hc_xAxis(categories = nona_records$YEAR,
tickInterval = 5) %>%
hc_colors("red") %>%
hc_chart(style = list(fontFamily = "Georgia",
fontWeight = "bold")) %>%
hc_xAxis(title = list(text = "Year")) %>%
hc_yAxis(title = list(text = "Records Lost per 1,000,000")) %>%
hc_title(text="Records Lost Per Year")# Find average number of records lost per year and graph using area chart
new_records <- nona_records %>%
group_by(YEAR, SECTOR) %>%
summarise(records_lost = mean(lost))## `summarise()` has grouped output by 'YEAR'. You can override using the
## `.groups` argument.highchart () %>%
hc_add_series(data = new_records,
type = "area",
hcaes(x = YEAR,
y = records_lost,
group = SECTOR)) %>%
hc_xAxis(title = list(text = "Year")) %>%
hc_yAxis(title = list(text = "Avg. Records Lost per 1,000,000")) %>%
hc_title(text="Avg. Records Lost Per Year")# Filter method column (these also seemed like mistakes)
nona_records <- filter(nona_records, METHOD!="8" & METHOD!="")# Graph a boxplot to see any outliers and which method of breach occurred the most
ggplot(nona_records, aes(x = METHOD, y = lost)) + geom_boxplot(fill = "slateblue") + labs(title = "Method of Breach vs. Number of Records Lost") +xlab("Method of Breach") + ylab("Records lost per 1,000,000") + theme_minimal(base_size = 12)
For this project, I decided to use a dataset that revolved around data breaches. The variables included data sensitivity, year of the breach, company name, company sector, method of breach, and news source, and many more. I only used data sensitivity, year of the breach, and method of breach as it related most to what I wanted to research more about. In today’s day and age, it is inevitable that we have to give our personal data to companies. Our date of birth, credit card information, and demographic details, to name a few, are some of the most common pieces of information we are required to give to make purchases or sign up for an account. With that being said, I chose this dataset because it could give me more insight into which types of companies have the most data breaches and how their breaches happen.
Data breaches have attacked companies from all sectors and sizes and have left computer and phone users in fear of having their information leaked. In an article by Kaspersky, they state that “new technologies are being created faster than we can protect them,” which is true and puts a lot of pressure on employees in cybersecurity and those who work for companies holding a lot of personal data. These breaches can happen in many different ways: an employee of the company has viewed documents that they are not supposed to see, resulting in breached data regardless if the information has been shared, an insider that has authorization to classified information spreads it with malicious intent, a device that has been lost or stolen, an insider accidentally breaches the data, the company has poor security, or hackers gain access to a company’s network and gains information through that. In my dataset, these variables can be translated to the values “hacked”, “inside job”, “lost device”, “oops!”, and “poor security”. These breaches can cause a damaged reputation for a company, disclosed confidential information, or identity theft, all of which result in many people being compromised. I made four graphs and looked into the data sensitivity vs. company sector, records lost per year, and the method of breach vs records lost. This dataset was pretty difficult to work with because I had a limited amount of quantitative variables and it’s difficult to compare categorical variables. For numbers, I only had the year and data sensitivity to work with and I had a hard time coming up with new ways to find quantitative data and graph them impressively. For my first graph, I created a treemap that formed the boxes based on data sensitivity, color based on number of records lost, and indexed by company sector. I was not able to figure out a way to add appropriate titles and legend labels despite me using title=. From this graph, I noticed right away how big and dark the web box is compared to the others. This means that web sectors suffered the highest amount of records lost with the highest data sensitivity. Other big boxes that are not as dark included healthcare, financial, and government which I did not expect. I am guessing that government and financial dealth with classified documents and credit card information, however I have never really heard of a healthcare data breach and what that entails. When paying attention to the color, financial and government had the next highest amount of records lost, and the rest are mainly yellow which means they only lost 0-1000 records. For my second graph, I wanted to look at the records lost per year per 1,000,000. Because the years spanned from 2004-2019, the graph was not that visually appealing and the only thing I got out of it was that 2013 had a huge spike in records lost. I tried to create another graph scoping into 2013, however the x-axis was showing other numbers besides 2013 (despite the dataframe only displaying 2013) and I decided to scratch that graph. This brought me to my third graph which looks at the average records lost per year per 1,000,000 for each sector. In this graph, the government had a huge spike in average records lost in 2018, while web had a lot of fluctuation throughout the entire graph which makes sense because the web has been around for decades. The only groups I could visually notice were government, financial, and web, which supports my treemap graph. I noticed that there are subsectors such as tech, web and web, military, however I was having a hard time appending or combining those values together. For my final graph, I created a boxplot that looked into the method of breach vs. number of records lost per 1,000,000. I thought this graph would look a lot better than it did, and all I got was nothing visually appealing. None of the boxes showed data in great detail, but it showed the outliers well. My biggest takeaway from this graph is that poor security seems to be the highest occurring method of breach, but the oops! Category is more susceptible to breached of higher records lost. I wish I could have figured out more ways to compare the news sources and which ones tend to cover which sector or method of breach. I made a dataframe that looked at the count of comapnies with data breaches, but I could only think of using a bar graph to display the data and I really wanted to use something different for this project.
Link to article: https://www.kaspersky.com/resource-center/definitions/data-breach