Arizona Court Cyberattack Exposes Data of Over 1 Million People
A cyberattack on Arizona's court system exposed personal information of over one million people, with records dating back three decades.
· 1 min read · 2 sources
The Arizona Supreme Court said a cyberattack on the state's court system resulted in the copying of personal information for more than one million people. The court said the affected records date back as far as 30 years.
SecurityWeek's report on the announcement does not provide further specifics about the data or the attack. The breach affects a large number of individuals whose personal information was held in the court system.
A federal judge suppressed Flock ALPR evidence by citing the Supreme Court's Chatrie decision, signaling broader limits on warrantless location surveillance.
A new report estimates Russian cyberattacks and sabotage cost the UK up to £2.5 billion a year, while arguing no official figure exists to weigh against defense spending.