SENTINEL^TM by IDSTRONG

Medical privacy is a major concern for most Americans, and when a breach threatens the vulnerability of our healthcare information, it can be worrisome.

 DoorDash is a food delivery service app which allows urban customers to order take-out from their mobile device and have it delivered to their door.

MyFitnessPal is a fitness tracking app that was created in 2005, then in 2015, Under Armour purchased it for $475 million. On March 25, 2018, Under Armour alerted customers that a MyFitnessPal data breach had occurred, affecting 150 million accounts.

 Some things come to light only after the passage of time. The LinkedIn data breach is a good example. Initially thought to have only affected 6.5 million users, in 2016, new information came to light revealing that virtually all 170 million LinkedIn members' account logins were stolen.

Yahoo, a news and internet service company, has had two severe data breaches during its history. Yahoo initially reported that the first Yahoo data breach affected 500 million users, and the second one, 1 billion users.

 Exposing delicate secrets and leaking private information has become a top story in the news for the past few years. Everyone remembers Wikileaks and Edward Snowden, he was the one who leaked the Panama Papers.

Dining out should be a fun and enjoyable experience, not an opportunity for hackers to steal your credit card data. Customers of many of the 1,600 Chili's Tex-Mex restaurants were violated by malware last year, which took their credit card information from payment systems within the chain's IT network.

The Experian data breach of 2015 affected 15 million consumers, especially those who were also T-Mobile customers. Experian claims that the hack only affected T-Mobile customers and information provided when applying for credit with T-Mobile.

Almost a year ago, in January of 13, news of data breach broke about Collection #21. You may or may not have heard of it. What made Collection #21 data breach unique is the sheer magnitude and weight of it.

The United States Office of Personnel Management (OPM), which oversees all civilian government workers, was hacked. What makes this OPM hack so scary is that many of the records obtained were SF-86 forms containing very sensitive and personal information from background checks performed on potential employees.

Before June of 2018, most people had never heard of a company called Exactis. The Florida marketing firm aggregates and sells lists of data.

Uber account hacked! the popular drive share company, experienced a data breach that affected 57 million customers and drivers.