Esta primera notificación no permite afirmar una tendencia estadística, aunque sí constituye una señal significativa de que los ataques apoyados en inteligencia artificial han dejado de ser un riesgo teórico y empiezan a materializarse en incidentes que afectan a tratamientos reales de datos personales.
【局限】作者明确指出这个单一案例不能构成统计趋势，这是一个诚实的局限性声明。然而，文章没有提供任何数据来支持这一事件的重要性，也没有讨论如何确定这是"首次"事件，以及是否有类似事件未被报告或未被识别为AI驱动的攻击。
https://app.idx.us/en-US/services/credit-management
Seems a bit ironic just how much data a credit monitoring wants to help monitor your data on the dark web. So many companies have had data breaches, I can only wonder how long it may be before a company like IDX has a breach of their own databases?
The credit reporting agencies should opt everyone into these sorts of protections automatically given the number of breaches in the past.
Legislation to stem the tide of Big Tech companies' abuses, and laws—such as a national consumer privacy bill, an interoperability bill, or a bill making firms liable for data-breaches—would go a long way toward improving the lives of the Internet users held hostage inside the companies' walled gardens. But far more important than fixing Big Tech is fixing the Internet: restoring the kind of dynamism that made tech firms responsive to their users for fear of losing them, restoring the dynamic that let tinkerers, co-ops, and nonprofits give every person the power of technological self-determination.
users must also be informed of the breach (within the same time frame) unless the data breached was protected by encryption (data rendered unreadable for the intruder), or, in general, the breach is unlikely to result in a risk to individuals’ rights and freedoms.
According to Gemalto’s Breach Level Index, only 4% of data breaches since 2013 have involved encrypted data.
I'm providing this data in a way that will not disadvantage those who used the passwords I'm providing.
Download the billions of breached passwords and blacklist them all. Attackers have a copy; so should you.
These massive dumps of free passwords lower the cost of an attack dramatically. Password reuse or password guessing attacks are script kiddie stuff. Defending your organization against such threats is basic due diligence.
Someone, somewhere has screwed up to the extent that data got hacked and is now in the hands of people it was never intended to be. No way, no how does this give me license to then treat that data with any less respect than if it had remained securely stored and I reject outright any assertion to the contrary. That's a fundamental value I operate under
A "breach" is an incident where data is inadvertently exposed in a vulnerable system, usually due to insufficient access controls or security weaknesses in the software.
GDPR is driving personal data breaches out into the open as companies face tough sanctions for non-disclosure.