People have their personal information compromised in a data breach more and more often, impacting millions of people in Massachusetts.

You’ve probably received at least one notification that your information has been compromised in a cyberattack. In Massachusetts, about 2 million people have had data compromised in 1,900 incidents disclosed to the state.

The company’s Slack server was hacked in July, leading to more than a terabyte of company data being leaked to the public.

Recent large consumer data breaches have prompted experts to advise consumers to freeze their credit. Here’s how to get started.

As a new massive data breach has prompted many Americans to wonder if they’ve been personally affected. Here’s what experts say is best to do now.

Snowflake CEO Sridhar Ramaswamy told CNBC’s Jim Cramer about the data breach his company faced earlier this year.

The data first appeared on April 8, when hacking group USDoD posted a database on “Breached,” a dark web forum, and claimed to have 2.9 billion rows of unencrypted records.

Data breaches are so common that you may be tempted to ignore them altogether. But doing so is a big mistake, cybersecurity experts say.

Rite Aid announced Monday that a data breach might have put the personal information of over 2 million customers at risk. On June 6, the drugstore chain said “an unknown third party” impersonated a company employee to gain access to the company’s business systems. The incident was detected in 12 hours and an investigation was launched and the unauthorized access…

AT&T is the most high-profile company tied to Snowflake’s cyberattack that the company disclosed in May.