As Dropbox confirms a hacker accessed customer passwords and MFA information during a breach of the Sign platform, here's what you need to do now.

An attacker accesses the cloud storage provider's e-signature platform and users' personal information. No customer documents or payment methods were viewed, Dropbox says.

Threat actor dropped in to Dropbox Sign production environment and accessed emails, passwords, and other PII, along with APIs, OAuth, and MFA info.

Dropbox is one of the most popular cloud storage and collaboration tools. Unfortunately, hackers just stole a lot of user data from Dropbox Sign, and the company’s other services could potentially be affected.

Dropbox Inc. said its digital-signature product, Dropbox Sign, was breached by hackers, who accessed user information including emails, user names and phone numbers.

Customers of Dropbox may have had their data compromised in a recent data breach. Here's how to check your information.

e-signature startup, Dropbox Sign confirmed there was a massive data breach by hackers who gained access and compromised sensitive customer information. The breach enabled the hackers to gain unauthorized access to a service account that was part of the product’s back-end.

Cloud storage firm DropBox says hackers breached production systems for its DropBox Sign eSignature platform and gained access to authentication tokens, MFA keys, hashed passwords, and customer information.

Dropbox said hackers breached its infrastructure and stole swaths of customer data for its legally binding electronic signature service, Dropbox Sign, including

The names and email addresses of those customers were also exposed who had never created an account with Dropbox Sign but had “received or signed a document through Dropbox Sign.”