In the wake of a large scale data breach affecting potentially billions of login credentials, 23ABC spoke with an area IT Specialist about ways the average person can protect their data.

Our first reaction is to change the password. But that means nothing if you haven’t secured your device first.

This isn't just "another data leak."  This is 16 billion passwords and usernames that are left out in the open online, and most people won't even know they're affected until something goes wrong.

The leaked login credentials spanned 30 databases, many of which contained recent, structured data harvested by infostealer ...

A newly discovered trove of stolen login credentials may represent the largest data breach in history, with billions of ...

Cybernews reports massive trove of credentials—16 billion entries—found from malware and leaks No single company breach, but ...

Uniqode examined industry reports and news coverage to explore how encrypted QR Codes can help protect workplaces from scams.

A staggering 16 billion login credentials — including usernames, emails, and passwords for Apple, Google, Facebook and more — ...

Friday, 16 billion passwords were leaked, including logins for Facebook, Google, Apple, and other major services. This likely wasn’t one massive hack, but many smaller, older hacks combined into one ...

The data accounts for 16 billion records, which adds up to about two passwords for every person on the planet.

Unexpected password reset alerts signal potential hacking attempts or phishing scams. Learn how to respond and establish ...

A shocking new report reveals that over 1600 crore email IDs and passwords have been leaked online, putting millions of users ...