|
An unprecedented security breach has exposed the personal information, including names, addresses, and CPR numbers, of approximately 8.8 million people from Denmark's Central Person Register. IT experts and government officials have described the incident as extremely serious, with investigations underway to determine the full extent of the unauthorized access, which occurred through a company's legitimate access to the system.
Berlingske:
IT Expert Warns of Unprecedented Data Breach in Denmark
An IT expert states he has never seen anything like it in Denmark and provides advice after a CPR number leak, where unauthorized individuals accessed 8.8 million CPR numbers.
Politiken:
Serious Incident: Unauthorized Access to CPR Information of Millions of Danes
An unauthorized party has gained access to the CPR (civil registration) information of millions of Danish citizens, described as a deeply serious incident.
Jyllands-Posten:
Unauthorized Access to Names, Addresses, and CPR Numbers of 8.8 Million Citizens
An unauthorized party gained access to the names, addresses, and personal identification (CPR) numbers of 8.8 million citizens, raising concerns about data security.
DR:
Professor: 'Largest ever breach of the Danish CPR register'
A professor describes a major security breach impacting the Danish CPR register, with unauthorized access to millions of CPR numbers being investigated.
Ekstra Bladet:
Expert Calls Leak Biggest Ever: 'Completely Unacceptable'
An IT security expert stated that a leak from the Danish CPR register, compromising names, addresses, and CPR information for 8.8 million people, is extremely serious and unacceptable, and warned of increased risks of scams and fraud.
DR:
Minister: Stolen CPR numbers are 'very serious'
A Danish minister has commented on the theft of CPR numbers, stating that the situation is 'very serious' and is being investigated by authorities.
|