CareCloud discloses patient data theft after network disruption
PacGenesis is an IBM Platinum Business Partner focusing on intelligent, scalable data transfer and workflow solutions for today’s business needs.
Key points
- Patient data stolen.
- Network disruption occurred on March 16, 2026.
- Disclosure on April 3, 2026.
Connected intelligence
Signal brief
Follow the organization, likely method and potential impact to explore connected Shadow Tier intelligence.
Organization
- Published
- Apr 3, 2026
- Updated
- Jul 22, 2026
- Confidence
- Medium
- Evidence
- 4 sources
Structured assessment
Signal analysis
This analysis groups the signal by industry, likely incident action and impacted security area. It helps compare this signal with other published signals without treating the labels as final determinations.
Threat source
The feed marks multiple actor roles. Treat this as a review signal rather than a final attribution.
- Source type: possible insider or internal misuse
- Source type: supplier or third-party involvement
Business impact
- Impact area
- Confidentiality, Availability
- Likely asset
- User or customer data, Server or cloud data store
Mentioned entities
Quick context
Questions about this signal
What happened in this signal?
PacGenesis is an IBM Platinum Business Partner focusing on intelligent, scalable data transfer and workflow solutions for today’s business needs. PacGenesis is focused on Cyberecurity and File Transfer Solutions for over 300 Global Customers in a Variety of Markets. How PacGenesis can help your business succeed We’re a growing team with expertise in all aspects of digital content workflows and have deep partnerships with industry-leading cybersecurity software providers. Featured Use Cases that made a difference What Are the Best Practices for Secure File Sharing in 2026? Is Slack Safe for Sharing Sensitive Files? Video Content Protection: How to Secure Streaming Video from Unauthorized Downloads and Piracy Data Breach Roundup (Mar 27 - Apr 2, 2026) Dutch Police discloses security breach after phishing attack There's no details at all at this time, but the Dutch National Police (Politie) are claiming that the breach was extremely limited and hasn't affected any citizen data. It's unclear if any employee data was impacted. Iranian hackers claim breach of FBI director Kash Patel’s personal email account TechCrunch confirmed that at least some of the emails leaked by Handala were from Patel’s alleged Gmail account by verifying information contained within the message headers. The emails seem to span from 2010-2019. Neither TechCrunch nor Reuters (who originally reported the story) commented on the contents. Healthcare tech firm CareCloud says hackers stole patient data At this time the company is still determining exactly how many patients and what data was impacted, but it does seem that the measures they had in place were helpful. It says that only one of six environments was compromised and only for about 8 hours. Obviously this is still bad, but it's good to see that they had systems in place to mitigate the damage, and they're being very quick with the disclosure (the event occurred March 16). Money transfer app Duc exposed thousands of driver’s licenses and passports to the open web Duc is a Toronto-based app that claims to offer money transfer services, even to overseas countries like Cuba. It has at least 100,000 downloads according to the Play store. This breach was the result of an exposed Amazon server, revealing hundreds of thousands of files going back to 2020 including government-issued IDs (such as driver's license or passport), selfies (for know-your-customer verification), and spreadsheets with names, addresses, and transaction details. Telehealth giant Hims & Hers says its customer support system was hacked Hims & Hers sells weight loss dugs and "sexual health prescriptions." According to a spokesperson, attackers used social engineering to gain access to the stolen data. The company confirmed only that names and contact information were stolen, along with "other unspecified personal data" in the support tickets, but said only that health records were unaffected. The number of victims is also unknown, but California law requires disclosure if it's more than 500, so we know it has to be at least that many. CERT-EU: European Commission hack exposes data of 30 EU entities This breach took place March 19 as part of the Trivy supply chain attack, and was discovered March 24. We are now learning the scope and scale of the breach. About 340 GB of data was stolen including names, email addresses, email content, usernames, personal information, and more. It may affect as many as 42 internal EU clients and 29 other EU entities using the "europa.eu" web hosting service.
When was this signal reported?
Shadow Tier lists Apr 3, 2026 as the signal date.
Which organization is connected to this signal?
Carecloud is the organization connected to this public signal.
Explore CarecloudWhich attack pattern is relevant?
This signal is connected to phishing and social-engineering intelligence based on its reported incident context.
Explore phishing and social-engineering intelligenceWhich impact area is relevant?
This signal is connected to data exposure and breach intelligence based on its reported consequences.
Explore data exposure and breach intelligenceRelated signals
Compare shared topics, actors and incident patterns before opening the full signal.
Healthcare AI Company Xsolis Suffers Data Breach Impacting 1.4 Million Individuals
Healthcare technology company Xsolis, Inc. has disclosed a data breach affecting nearly 1.4 million individuals. Tennessee-based Xsolis provides utilization management and revenue cycle solutions for hospitals, health systems, and payers. The company published a data security notice in early June, revealing that unauthorized activity was detected on its systems on January 22. The intrusion resulted from a targeted phishing attack carried out two days earlier. According to Xsolis, the hackers gained access to files storing personal and protected health information received by the company from its clients, including names, dates of birth, addresses, SSNs, health insurance information, and medical treatment information. While the data breach was disclosed two weeks ago, the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has now disclosed the number of affected individuals. The Xsolis cybersecurity incident was added to the HHS data breach tracker on Monday, with the number of affected individuals listed as 1,396,519. Advertisement. Scroll to continue reading. No known ransomware group appears to have taken credit for the attack on the healthcare tech company. SecurityWeek has asked Xsolis whether it was targeted in an extortion attempt and, if so, whether a ransom has been paid. The company’s disclosure indicates that it’s “not aware of any actual or attempted misuse of information because of this incident”. It’s not uncommon for healthcare-related data breaches to affect millions of people. One recent example is the incident involving the dental benefits administrator DentaQuest , in which hackers stole information from 2.6 million accounts. Related : Millions Impacted Across Several US Healthcare Data Breaches Related : 266,000 Affected by Data Breach at Radiology Associates of Richmond Related : Oncology Institute Discloses Data Breach Written By Eduard Kovacs Eduard Kovacs (@EduardKovacs) is senior managing editor at SecurityWeek. He worked as a high school IT teacher before starting a career in journalism in 2011. Eduard holds a bachelor’s degree in industrial informatics and a master’s degree in computer techniques applied in electrical engineering. Meta Paid $78,000 Bounty for Vulnerability Exposing Customer Support Data Exploitation of ServiceNow Vulnerability Seen Days After Disclosure SonicWall Zero-Days Exploited to Deliver Custom Malware for Weeks Before Patch New Index Tracks Material Breaches — And Refuses to Add Up the Losses WP2Shell WordPress Vulnerabilities Exploited in the Wild Two Scattered Spider Hackers Sentenced to Jail in UK ‘ClickLock Stealer’ Bypasses macOS Security With Social Engineering, Process Killing China’s Top Cybersecurity Firms Hit by Mounting Military Procurement Bans Fourth SharePoint Vulnerability Exploited in Past Month’s Wave of Attacks Endpoint Security Firm Glow Launches With $180M in Funding at $1.2B Valuation Oracle Patches Over 1,400 Vulnerabilities With Quarterly Security Updates Ransomware Group Threatening to Leak Data Stolen From Coca-Cola’s Fairlife OpenAI Says Its AI Models Broke Loose and Hacked Hugging Face Trump Orders Defense Contractors to Map Software, Suppliers Across Critical Supply Chains Cisco Launches Low-Cost AI Models for Source Code Security Empirical Security Raises $25 Million in Series A Funding Join this live webinar as we explore why exploitation is outpacing remediation, where risk is growing fastest, and what security leaders can do to close the gap before attackers take advantage. CodeSecCon bridges the gap between dev and security. Discover best practices for secure coding, innovative risk-reduction tools, and safe AI integration to cultivate a true DevSecOps culture. Safely secure your apps! Xsolis breach exposes personal and health data of 1.4 million people Healthcare technology company Xsolis has disclosed a data breach impacting nearly 1.4 million individuals following a phishing attack. The Tennessee-based firm, which provides utilization management and revenue cycle solutions for healthcare providers, became aware of unauthorized access on January 22, 2026, after a phishing attack two days prior. The breach exposed personal and protected health information received from Xsolis’s hospital and payer clients, as reported by Security Affairs. The security incident, which occurred on January 20, 2026, allowed an unauthorized actor to acquire files containing sensitive information. This data may include names, addresses, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, health insurance details, and medical treatment information. Xsolis has launched an investigation, reported the incident to law enforcement, and is implementing enhanced security measures. Affected individuals are being notified by mail and offered free credit monitoring and identity protection services, along with access to a toll-free call center. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services reported that 1,396,519 individuals were affected. No ransomware group has claimed responsibility for the attack at this time.
Related context
DoorDash Confirms Data Breach After Social Engineering Attack
DoorDash, the popular food delivery platform, publicly acknowledged a cybersecurity incident that compromised the personal information of an undisclosed number of users. The breach, which occurred on October 25, was a result of a social engineering attack targeting a company employee. This allowed an unauthorized third party to gain access to DoorDash's internal systems. The compromised data varied by individual but potentially included first and last names, phone numbers, email addresses, and physical addresses of customers, Dashers (delivery drivers), and merchants across the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. DoorDash emphasized that no sensitive financial information, such as Social Security numbers, government-issued IDs, driver's license details, bank information, or payment card data, was accessed. The company's security team identified and shut down the unauthorized access shortly after its detection, launched an internal investigation, and notified law enforcement. DoorDash has also implemented multiple security enhancements, including upgraded security systems and additional employee training programs focused on social engineering awareness. While the company has stated there is no indication the data has been misused for fraud or identity theft, affected users are advised to be cautious of unsolicited communications requesting personal information. This incident marks DoorDash's third known cybersecurity incident in six years, highlighting the persistent threat of social engineering attacks.
Related context
Singapore Land Authority Data Breach Exposes 70,000 Records via IBM Testing Environment
Singapore Land Authority data breach exposes 70,000 records after IBM testing environment compromised SINGAPORE, July 3 — Personal data belonging to about 70,000 individuals has been compromised in a cybersecurity incident involving the Singapore Land Authority (SLA) and a cloud environment managed by IBM. SLA said the breach stemmed from unauthorised access to a dataset created for vendor development and systems integration testing, CNA reported. IBM oversees the testing environment for the Singapore Titles Automated Registration System (STARS) and eLodgment System (ELS), which are used to submit property transfer and caveat documents. Preliminary checks showed the dataset, first created in 1998 and updated periodically, was intended to contain only mock and anonymised records. It was later discovered to include real information such as names, NRIC numbers and past property addresses of around 70,000 people. SLA stressed that the affected environment is separate from its live operational systems, adding that property ownership and lodgment records in STARS and ELS remain secure. IBM has revoked access to the compromised system to prevent further unauthorised entry. As a precaution, SLA has begun notifying affected individuals and advising them on assistance measures. The authority said it is working with IBM, the Government Technology Agency of Singapore and the Cyber Security Agency of Singapore to investigate the incident and implement remedial steps. According to CNA, a police report has been lodged and the Personal Data Protection Commission has been notified. SLA has not yet disclosed when the breach occurred or how many affected individuals have been contacted. Singapore’s first dedicated hospital for native wildlife opens at Mandai Singapore bookie aged 69 jailed for illegal betting on Hong Kong horse races Fatal dispute between Singapore Redhill flat neighbours leads to murder charge PDRM prepares security operations for Negeri Sembilan state election Defence weighs AGC appeal for driver in fatal Klang crash Amirudin: Pakatan banks on micro-campaign strategy to win over Negeri Sembilan voters ÑеÑгей ÑаÑанÑÑа - stock.adobe.com The Singapore Land Authority (SLA) has revealed that the personal information of about 70,000 individuals was exposed following unauthorised access to a cloud environment managed by IBM, its technology supplier. IBM was appointed to support and maintain SLA’s Singapore Titles Automated Registration System (Stars) and eLodgment System (ELS), which underpin property title registration and the lodgement of property documents in the city-state. As part of that work, the supplier managed the development and systems integration testing environment for the two systems. In a statement on 3 July 2026, SLA said it had been informed by IBM of the incident, with preliminary investigations indicating that a dataset created solely for development and testing purposes had been accessed without authorisation. The dataset, created in 1998 and updated periodically over the years, was meant to contain only mock and anonymised testing data based on property ownership and lodgement records. However, SLA said it has since uncovered that the dataset also contained the names, National Registration Identity Card (NRIC) numbers and property addresses of the affected individuals at the time. “This information should have been anonymised but was not,” the agency said, adding that investigations are ongoing to determine how this occurred. SLA noted that the affected environment is “distinct and separate” from its operational systems, with no connection to, or compromise of, the live systems that run Stars, ELS or any other SLA systems. Property ownership and lodgement records remain secure and unaffected, it added. IBM has revoked access associated with the affected environment to prevent further unauthorised access, while SLA has identified the individuals whose information was contained in the dataset, and has begun notifying them and advising them on how to seek further information and assistance. Singapore mobilised over 100 cyber defenders to neutralise a sophisticated APT actor which infiltrated Singtel, StarHub, M1 and Simba networks in the country’s largest coordinated cyber incident response to date . Japan’s Nikkei has confirmed a major data breach that potentially exposed the personal information of more than 17,000 employees and business partners after hackers infiltrated its internal Slack messaging platform. Australian privacy commissioner warns that the human factor is a growing threat as notifications caused by staff mistakes rose significantly even as total breaches declined 10% from a record high. Philippine bank BDO is shoring up its cyber security capabilities to protect its data and systems as it moves more services to the cloud and expands its physical presence into remote areas of the archipelago. The agency is working with IBM, the Government Technology Agency and the Cyber Security Agency of Singapore (CSA) to establish the full facts and ensure remedial measures are taken. It has also lodged a police report and notified the Personal Data Protection Commission, and urged the public to remain vigilant against phishing emails, websites, text messages and phone calls from parties claiming to represent government agencies or other organisations. “We apologise for the concern and inconvenience this incident may cause,” the SLA said. The incident underscores the long-standing risk of real personal data finding its way into development and test environments , which are typically less closely guarded than production systems – a risk that is compounded when those environments are operated by third parties. It is also the latest in a series of supply chain security incidents in Singapore in recent years. In April 2025, Toppan Next Tech, a printing supplier for DBS Bank and the Singapore branch of Bank of China, was hit by a ransomware attack that saw customer data stolen by the threat actor . Some 8,200 DBS customers – mostly holders of DBS Vickers trading accounts and Cashline loans – and around 3,000 Bank of China customers were potentially affected. A year earlier, in August 2024, a hacker who gained unauthorised access to Mobile Guardian , a mobile device management platform then deployed across Singapore’s schools, remotely wiped the iPads and Chromebooks of about 13,000 students from 26 secondary schools. The Ministry of Education subsequently removed the software from all student devices and terminated its contract with the supplier.
Related context
Origin Energy Discloses Data Breach Affecting 900,000 Customers
On July 28, 2026, Origin Energy, a major Australian energy company, publicly confirmed a significant data breach impacting approximately 900,000 current and former customers. The breach led to unauthorized access and exfiltration of personally identifiable information (PII), including names, addresses, dates of birth, phone numbers, account details, and partial payment information such as the last four digits of credit cards or the BSB and last three digits of bank accounts. Origin Energy first identified a potential security threat in early July 2026, which was initially not deemed credible. However, new information on July 22, 2026, confirmed a security incident had occurred, prompting immediate action and notification of authorities. An alleged hacker provided a media outlet with a sample of 50 customer records and screenshots of internal Origin Energy systems, corroborating the data exfiltration. The incident is currently under investigation by Australian authorities, including the Australian Cyber Security Centre, the National Office of Cyber Security, the Australian Federal Police, and the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner. The specific technical vector used for initial access remains undisclosed.
Related context
Axios npm package compromised in supply chain attack on July 23, 2026
On July 23, 2026, the Axios npm package, a widely used JavaScript HTTP client, was compromised in a sophisticated supply chain attack. The attackers hijacked a maintainer account and injected a malicious dependency, `plain-crypto-js`, into versions `axios@1.14.1` and `axios@0.30.4`. This malicious dependency was designed to download multi-stage payloads, including a remote access trojan, onto developer machines and CI/CD pipelines globally. The compromise was detected and the malicious packages were removed from npm within approximately three hours. The attack was characterized by its operational sophistication, bypassing standard security controls like MFA through a targeted social engineering campaign against the maintainer. The malicious code was capable of breaching major operating systems including Windows, macOS, and Linux. CISA issued an alert providing guidance for detection and remediation, urging organizations to monitor code repositories, CI/CD pipelines, and developer machines, and to rotate credentials that may have been exposed. Google Threat Intelligence Group publicly attributed the compromise to UNC1069, a North Korea-nexus, financially motivated threat actor. The incident highlights the significant risks associated with software supply chain attacks and the importance of robust security measures for open-source dependencies.
Related context
Dropbox Suffers Data Breach in Phishing Attack Targeting GitHub Account
Dropbox, a cloud storage company, experienced a data breach when its GitHub account was compromised on October 13. The attackers gained access to 130 code repositories containing sensitive data, including API keys used by Dropbox developers. The incident was a result of a successful email phishing campaign that targeted Dropbox employees, impersonating CircleCI, a continuous integration and delivery platform. The phishing emails directed victims to a fake login page where they were prompted to enter their GitHub credentials and a One-Time Password (OTP) from their hardware authentication key. Dropbox was notified of the potential breach by GitHub on October 14. While the attackers accessed some credentials and API keys, Dropbox stated that customer accounts, passwords, or payment information were not compromised, nor were its core apps or infrastructure. The data accessed also included the names and email addresses of a few thousand Dropbox employees, current and past customers, sales leads, and vendors. In response, Dropbox is enhancing its security by implementing WebAuthn and hardware tokens or biometrics.
Related context