Equifax, one of the three major credit bureaus announced on September 7, 2017, that a data breach at the company may have exposed sensitive personal information for 143 million American consumers. Because of the size of this breach, many ICCU members may be affected. As always, keeping your ...
But that isn’t your concern –your concern is protecting yourself and your familyfrom the abuse of that stolen information that will happen over the next 3 years. Minimize Your Risk from the Equifax Data Breach Assume thatyour identity has been compromised. Don’t take a chance that you are...
Welcome To The Equifax Data Breach Settlement WebsiteImportant Updates:The Settlement received final approval from the Court on January 13, 2020. You may review the Final Approval Order and Final Order and Judgment by clicking here. Settlement appeals have been resolved and the Settlement is now ...
The FTC and others reached a settlement with Equifax about its 2017 data breach that exposed personal information of 147 million people.
Visa and MasterCard alert consumers about Equifax data breachRachel Green
Personal information of millions of people was impacted. Find out if you are part of the settlement and the benefits you may receive.
Equifax Data Breach Update: Proactive TipsSeptember 19, 2017REDW In response to the data breach Equifax, one of the three major consumer credit reporting agencies, recently announced, REDW Stanley is sharing some helpful tips. Although your data might not be at risk, below are some actions ...
The ineptitude of Equifax following a data breach impacting 143 million people is galling. At least Equifax gave us a playbook for how not to handle a breach.
NEW YORK (AP) — Equifax faces new lawsuits and is trying to make new gestures to customers in the wake of its disclosure last week that it exposed vital data like Social Security numbers of about 143 million Americans.
5 of the biggest data breaches ever Equifax says a giant cybersecurity breach compromised the personal information of as many as 143 million Americans — almost half the country. Cyber criminals have accessed sensitive information -- including names, social security numbers, birth dates, addresses, ...