Breach

Infiltration of SRP Federal Credit Union's systems between Sep. 5 and Nov. 4 resulted in the compromise of individuals' names, birthdates, Social Security numbers, financial details, and driver's license numbers.

Hundreds of thousands of individuals across Rhode Island may have had their information stolen following a cyberattack against its RIBridges online systems for public assistance programs supported by Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu earlier this month.

After a data breach or other incident, it's just as important to know what was compromised as how the incident happened. That's where post-incident response can make a difference.

Infiltration of Byte Federal's systems exposed individuals' full names, birthdates, physical addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, Social Security numbers, government-issued IDs, photos, and transaction activity, according to the firm's data breach notice, which emphasized that there has been no indication suggesting misuse of such data.

Data exposed by the incident included employees' names, birthdates, Social Security numbers, employment details, financial account numbers, passports, national ID numbers, driver's licenses, and signatures, said Sabre in a filing with the Office of the Maine Attorney General.

Infiltration of a single user's email in a phishing attack between May 8 and May 9 allowed threat actors to compromise individuals' names, addresses, Social Security numbers, contact information, financial account details, health information, passports, and driver's licenses.

Numerous servers belonging to Kurita America have been compromised with ransomware beginning Nov. 29, resulting in the exfiltration of data belonging to its customers, employees, and business partners, according to a statement from the company, which noted the restoration of affected servers and the persistence of operations amid the intrusion.

Attackers were also able to exfiltrate and encrypt certain files as a result of the systems breach, said Artivion in a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, which noted that efforts to recover systems that have been shut down following the intrusion have been underway as it continues its operations.