Billie Eilish leaks her Big Boobs Summer Tittacular because Every American’s Social Security Number, Address may have been Stolen in USDoD HACK… 2.9 billion records!

Chief USDoD?

• A hacking group called USDoD claims to have stolen 2.7 billion records of personal information from Americans, including their Social Security numbers and physical addresses.
• USDoD offered to sell the stolen records, which included personal data for everyone in the US, UK, and Canada, to a forum of hackers.
• The data was stolen from National Public Data, a platform that offers personal information to employers, private investigators, staffing agencies and others doing background checks.

After a group of hackers claimed to have stolen personal information several months ago from a data broker, a member of the group reportedly shared most of the sensitive data on an online forum for stolen data.

The data includes 2.7 billion records of personal information from Americans including their Social Security numbers and physical addresses, Engadget reported, citing Bleeping Computer.

Hackers Just Leaked a Bunch of Social Security Numbers

Initial reports said hackers stole over 2.9 billion data entries.

On April 8, 2024, a group of hackers known as “USDoD” posted to a hacking forum claims that they had access to over 2.9 billion records stolen from a background checking company known as National Public Data. According to the post, the data contained names, addresses and social security numbers of people located in the U.S. The group wanted to sell the data for $3.5 million.

On Aug. 2, 2024, Bloomberg Law reported on a class action lawsuit filed against National Public Data. The lawsuit alleged that the company had collected its data from non-public sources, meaning that people did not knowingly provide their information to the company. The lawsuit accused National Public Data of “negligence, unjust enrichment, and breaches of fiduciary duty and third-party beneficiary contract,” according to the Bloomberg Law report.

Just four days later, on Aug. 6, 2024, the information stolen in the data breach was posted to the same hacking forum. This time, however, it was available for free. According to a report from BleepingComputer, an online publication focused on technology and cybersecurity, the files contained nearly 2.7 billion entries, a bit less than the 2.9 billion figure originally claimed in April. Some entries contained more information than others, including phone numbers, birthdates and aliases, but all entries contained a social security number, an address and a name. In the following week, major publications like The Los Angeles Times and The New York Times reported on the data breach.

National Public Data posted the following statement to its webpage addressing the data breach:

There appears to have been a data security incident that may have involved some of your personal information. The incident is believed to have involved a third-party bad actor that was trying to hack into data in late December 2023, with potential leaks of certain data in April 2024 and summer 2024. We conducted an investigation and subsequent information has come to light. What Information Was Involved? The information that was suspected of being breached contained name, email address, phone number, social security number, and mailing address(es).

However, the lawsuit claims that National Public Data did not alert individuals who were affected by the breach.

The cybersecurity company Pentester released a free tool that allows users to search the leaked database for their information. A Pentester spokesperson told media via email that the company sourced the information from the hacking forum and then altered the database to redact the social security numbers to protect people’s identity. The spokesperson recommended that users concerned about their information being publicly available should request a free credit freeze from the three credit bureaus, Equifax, Experian and TransUnion, and monitor their credit situation closely.

While individuals don’t have control over a company getting hacked and revealing their information, they can still take steps to help limit how compromised they would be.

On the technology side, ensure that you are not reusing passwords and turn on two-factor authentication. On the more personal side, stay skeptical of any phone calls, emails or text messages you receive that claim to be from your bank or another service provider you work with, and never send money or give out information like usernames and passwords to these people. If you’re concerned that the messages could be legitimate, separately search for the supposed company’s customer service line or fraud department to ask for help.

As mentioned, Billie Eilish is exposing her  Super Titties…

Billie Eilish Big Boobs Bikini Summer Tittacular

With summer coming to a close now is an opportune time to look back at how pop star Billie Eilish and her big bulbous boobies spent their days in bikini tops in the video above.

Of course when Billie wasn’t out tanning her tremendous titties she was no doubt munching on mounds and chowing on coochies, as she has really embraced being a flaming lesboqueer this summer (as we can see in the video below).

Yes, Billie almost certainly filled her summer days slobbering on snatches, so it makes sense that she would seek out the sunshine to make up for the lack of vitamin D in her lesbodyke diet.

TRASHY | SCANDALOUS

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