The FBI is investigating a potential breach of idscan.net after 153 million driver's license scans surfaced for sale on the dark web. This incident represents a significant exposure of identity documents that could facilitate various fraud and identity theft schemes targeting individuals across potentially multiple jurisdictions.
Read full article at Malwarebytes Labs ↗Nutex Health has confirmed a data breach affecting sensitive patient and employee information, along with financial and business records. The threat actors behind the incident have threatened to publicly release the stolen data, escalating pressure on the healthcare provider to respond.
Threat actor FulcrumSec has claimed responsibility for breaching Manchester Airport Group and has published 550GB of stolen data online. The incident represents a significant data exfiltration targeting UK aviation infrastructure, though specific details about the compromised systems or the nature of the stolen information remain limited.
The FBI has opened an investigation into a dark web service offering digital scans of over 153 million drivers licenses from US and Canadian residents, apparently sourced from a Louisiana-based identity verification company. Victims whose licenses appear in the catalog have confirmed their documents are being sold through the illicit marketplace, raising serious concerns about the security practices of identity verification platforms. The breach represents one of the largest driver's license data exposures and has triggered federal law enforcement involvement.
The model provider gave METR the credits for free. An actual customer would not have been so lucky