Security experts say that data breaches like this are becoming unavoidable. “You information is everywhere,” says Paige Hanson with the identify theft protection company Lifelock.

Verizon was notified by SafetyDetectives's research team on February 8. The company has yet to respond on this matter. We've reached out for comment and will let you know if we hear back.

BASKING RIDGE, N.J., April 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Verizon Business today released its 2025 Data Breach Investigations Report (DBIR), which reveals a significant increase in cyberattacks. The ...

The 2023 DBIR was released earlier this week, and it based an analysis of 16,312 security incidents that occurred over the past year. Verizon's report gets data from incidents on its platform as ...

The 2013 Verizon DBIR found that financially motivated cybercrime made up 75 percent of all data breaches, followed by nation-state-driven cyberespionage attacks at 20 percent of all breaches.

Officials with Verizon denied reports of customer information being lost or stolen, while confirming reports of a data breach. In a statement posted to its website, officials said an employee of ...

Even though Verizon has denied a new breach, experts say the leaked data could still be dangerous. If it’s real, it could be used for identity theft, phishing scams, financial fraud, or taking ...