US wireless carrier T-Mobile is informing some customers that their personal information was compromised in a recent data breach.
After being alerted to unauthorized activity on its systems, the company discovered that a malicious actor had access to a “small number” of T-Mobile accounts between late February and March 2023.
By infosecbulletin
/ Sunday , July 12 2026
Global ransomware attacks stayed very high in the first seven months of 2026. There were 5,064 confirmed victims in 135...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Sunday , July 12 2026
Palo Alto Networks shared warnings on Wednesday about over twelve security issues in its products. The new warnings include 13 security...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Sunday , July 12 2026
A critical flaw with how Dell saves BIOS passwords lets anyone quickly recover these passwords from a flash dump without...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Saturday , July 11 2026
CoLoCity is proud to launch a new Data Center in Gulshan-2. It is designed to meet the growing demand for...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Friday , July 10 2026
Cyberattacks are rising around the world, including ransomware, malware, data leaks, and hacked websites. These events show how complex and...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Friday , July 10 2026
A major AWS attack shows how attackers with AI can connect known cloud strategies to go from first access to...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Thursday , July 9 2026
A new cybercrime ad is catching attention in the security world. It talks about a botnet that doesn't just get...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Wednesday , July 8 2026
CrowdStrike has shared five new ways to inject prompts, showing the rising danger to AI agents as more organizations use...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Wednesday , July 8 2026
A critical flaw in Google Cloud Platform’s Dialogflow CX lets attackers add harmful code to a company's AI chatbot system....
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Wednesday , July 8 2026
CIRT identified 153 publicly exposed FortiGate devices in Bangladesh. In an advisory CIRT said, the campaign has been observed globally,...
Read More
The exposed information varies, but includes customer names, birth dates, contact information, T-Mobile account PINs, account numbers and phone numbers, number of lines, Social Security numbers, IDs, balance, and internal T-Mobile codes used to service customer accounts.
According to the wireless carrier, no personal financial account information or call records were compromised in the incident.
T-Mobile reset the impacted customers’ account PINs and recommends that they update the PINs, either by logging in to T-Mobile.com or by contacting the company’s customer support.
The firm told the Maine Attorney General’s Office that only 836 individuals were impacted by the data breach.
This data breach might have been only a small incident, but it is the second one that T-Mobile has disclosed this year. In January, the company announced that a threat actor abused an API to access the personal information of roughly 37 million postpaid and prepaid customers.