The Continued Fallout From the Uber Data Breach and What It Means for Pa.
Whether it is breaking a window with a rock or suffering a massive cyberbreach, the common parental refrain still rings true: the cover up can be worse than the act. Unfortunately for Uber, the popular ride-sharing company, that lesson is being re-learned the hard way.
April 11, 2018 at 01:21 PM
5 minute read
Whether it is breaking a window with a rock or suffering a massive cyberbreach, the common parental refrain still rings true: the coverup can be worse than the act. Unfortunately for Uber, the popular ride-sharing company, that lesson is being re-learned the hard way.
In the face of mounting lawsuits, from class action suits to government-initiated complaints, Uber's failure to timely disclose a 2016 cyberattack has become a case study in what can go wrong if a company fails to implement and execute a data breach response plan.
Pennsylvania is the latest state seeking to hold Uber accountable. On March 5, Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro filed suit in state court against Uber for Uber's admitted failure to disclose a cyberattack that exposed the personal information of at least 13,500 Pennsylvania Uber drivers for over a year.
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