Breach

Online shoe retailer Zappos must pay $106,000 to nine states after a 2012 breach exposed data on 24 million customers.

United said it has not been breached, but that an unauthorized party attempted to access their accounts using usernames and passwords obtained from a third-party source.

Malicious code was inserted into the functions that process customer payment information on the ID Parts website, and customer credit card information was stolen.

An undisclosed number of individuals who used their credit cards to book reservations through the AMResorts website may have had their personal information compromised.

Moonpig, a customizable greeting card company, had 3 million customers' personal information exposed after a developer detailed a security vulnerability online.

DJO Global is notifying an undisclosed number of individuals that a laptop computer containing some personal patient information was stolen from a locked car belonging to a DJO consultant.

First Source has launched an internal investigation into possible breaks in procedures and policies at a call center in Northern Ireland.

Kazuo Hirai addressed the recent cyber attack on the company at the Consumer Electronic Show (CES) in Las Vegas, describing the incident as "vicious and malicious."