More than 2.7 billion U.S. personal records, including Social Security numbers, were leaked on a hacking forum. Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson tells you what you need to know.

2.7 billion personal records for information, which allegedly came from National Public Data, were leaked. The compromised data was limited to US-based users. The exposed data allegedly originates ...

A hacking group called USDoD claims to have stolen 2.7 billion records of personal information from Americans, including their Social Security numbers and physical addresses.

Tech Report is one of the oldest hardware, news, and tech review sites on the internet ... of which the personal data records of around 2.7 billion people has been leaked online.

But it wasn’t until earlier this month that a user named “Fenice” leaked 2.7 billion unencrypted records on the dark web site known as “Breached,” in the form of two csv files totaling ...

Nearly 2.7 billion personal ... data from this leak has been released, but previous posts have only included partial copies of the data. These included different numbers of records and sometimes ...

Here's what to know about the leak, which includes Social Security Numbers and may affect people in the U.S., Canada and U.K.

A purported member reduced that number last week, telling a hacking forum there were almost 2.7 billion records in the data ... While the information in the leaked database was not redacted ...

A massive data leak of some 2.7 billion records may include sensitive personal data for every person in the US, UK, and Canada. For the US, the data includes social security numbers. The data is ...

A massive database containing over 2.7 billion ... These records belong to individuals in the U.S. and were allegedly stolen from National Public Data (NPD). While the accuracy of the leaked ...