Connect with Identity Finder
For Your Business
Prevent data leakage and protect sensitive information no matter where it exists. Search and secure
confidential data-at-rest and prevent data breaches at the source.
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EDUCAUSE Security Professionals Conference: April 15-17, 2013 - St. Louis, MO |
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HCCA Compliance Institute: April 21-24, 2013 - National Harbor, MD |
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EDUCAUSE 2013 Annual Conference: October 15-18, 2013 - Anaheim, CA |
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Cornell University: "Cornell is committed to taking all steps practicable to protect the private data of our community members. An extremely important step toward this goal is the inventory and potentially subsequent removal of private data on computer systems. We believe offering and supporting a set of tools to accomplish this task best serve our university. Cornell has added Identity Finder to its toolkit to help inventory and protect private data." |
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Carnegie Mellon University: "We went looking for a scanning tool and with Identity Finder we not only found a scanning tool but we found a remediation console all wrapped up in a user-friendly interface. That's just the tool. As important to us in any purchasing decision is the vendor relationship. Identity Finder, LLC became an instant partner, responding to our request for additional functionality (redaction) in record time. There's talk of partnering and there's delivering on a partnership. Identity Finder, LLC is delivering." |
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University of Virginia: "Identity Finder has been a critical component in our efforts to secure confidential data. The generated reports make it easy to identify and secure sensitive data. The customer service team have been prompt and accurate." |
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Texas State University: "We found Identity Finder produced more consistent, comprehensive and reliable results, across a wider variety of file types, and with fewer false positives, than the other products we evaluated." |
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University of Iowa: "Of all the products we reviewed, we found Identity Finder to be most reliable in finding true matches and less false positives." |
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Baylor University: "We selected Identity Finder because it provides the flexibility of self-service searching and remediation while still enabling central reporting. The Identity Finder team has been extremely agile and flexible in developing their software, allowing them to quickly meet Baylor University's needs. This fast response has made our partnership a success! We also use Identity Finder in our forensics efforts to quickly identify any sensitive information that may be stored on the machine to guide our forensic process." |
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University of Notre Dame: "We chose Identity Finder because it was imperative that we found a software platform that allows us to both manage the vast amounts of information necessary to running a major university and to make sure that information is protected." |
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Quinnipiac University: "Identity Finder's searching capabilities are very comprehensive and the built in ability to remediate directly from Identity Finder is an enormous benefit." |
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Global Payments says 1.5M cards affected in data theft: VISA and MasterCard have alerted banks across the country about a recent major breach at a U.S. based credit card processor. Payments processing services company Global Payments said late Sunday that information on as many as 1.5 million card numbers may have been "exported" as a result of an unauthorized access into its processing system. |
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California Says IBM, Iron Mountain Lost State Agency Data: International Business Machines Corp. (IBM) and Iron Mountain Inc. (IRM) lost track of storage devices with data from the California Department of Child Support Services involving more than 800,000 people. The information included names, addresses, Social Security numbers, drivers' license numbers, health insurance providers and other data. The state said it learned of the missing storage devices on March 12. |
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The Hawaii Community Federal Credit Union admits member information breached: Hawaii Community Federal Credit Union (HCFCU) employees improperly accessed the names, addresses and last four digits of Social Security numbers of "several hundred" HCFCU members. The data breach happened nearly a year ago. The credit union did not notify members until this week, while an independent attorney conducted an investigation. |
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Hackers steal passwords from military dating site, MilitarySingles.com: The MilitarySingles.com website has apparently been hacked by LulzSec Reborn, exposing user information on 170,000 members. Stolen data includes passwords, e-mail addresses, and other information. |
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Dallas Police Department's Website Hacked: Hackers broke into the Dallas Police Department's website over the weekend and stole sensitive information - including the usernames and passwords of some officers. |
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Concentra Notifying Springfield-Area Patients About Security Breach: During a recent burglary at the Concentra Medical Center in Springfield (1308 N. Glenstone Ave.), an unencrypted laptop computer was stolen from the facility. The computer contained the names, Social Security Numbers and pre-employment work-fitness test results of approximately 900 Concentra patients from the Springfield area. |
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United Nations Website Hacked: A hacker has apparently targeted the United Nations (UN) website, releasing a list of the organization's potential vulnerabilities. Information purported to be stolen from the organization was posted on the site Pastebin on Thursday morning. |
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Motorola sold refurbished Xooms without deleting previous owners' data: Usually, when passwords and personal information are exposed, it's because someone hacked a company's not so secure system. Motorola, however, managed to put people's info at risk without such malfeasance when it failed to wipe the memory of a batch of refurbished Xooms. The tablets in question were sold by Woot.com between October and December of last year, and Moto is claiming that it made the mistake on only small number of slates. |
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Hackers group posts West Virginia Chiefs of Police Association's information online: The Federal Bureau of Investigation is looking for the people responsible for leaking the home addresses, home phone numbers and cellphone numbers of every police chief in West Virginia. William Roper, president of the West Virginia Chiefs of Police Association, said his organization's website was compromised Monday by a group associated with Anonymous, an international hacker group with a stated mission of protecting free speech and fighting anti-piracy laws. |
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Hackers infiltrate domain name auction house, Netfleet: Computer hackers have penetrated the database of Australia's biggest internet domain name auction house, possibly accessing client home addresses and encrypted credit card numbers. |
