Description: UCLA Health experienced a data breach incident in September 2015 after one of its laptop got stolen. The stolen laptop contained the personal information of approximately 1,242 patient of the organization including names and medical record numbers. UCLA Health notified all affected patient and retraining those involved with the incident.

Description: An employee of UC Irvine Medical Center unethically viewed thousands of patient records over a four-year period. The incident compromised the personal health information including names, dates of birth, gender, medical record numbers, height, weight, medical center account numbers, allergy information, home address, medical documentation, diagnoses, test orders and results, of 4,859 patients . The center investigated the incident with the help of external security experts and notifies the affected patients.

Description: UC San Diego Health suffered from a data breach that exposed number of patients, employees and others connected to UC San Diego Health potentially. It was found that the breach occurred via unauthorized access to some employee email accounts, but it did not affect the continuity of care for their patients. A UCSD Health spokesperson said Tuesday that ransomware, software often used to extort money from an organization, was not involved. The compromised information includes full names, addresses, dates of birth, email addresses, fax numbers, claims information including dates and costs of care received, laboratory results, medical diagnoses and conditions, medical record numbers, prescription information, treatment information, Social Security numbers, government identification numbers, financial account numbers, student identification numbers, usernames and passwords. They notified people, and the letters each person receives precisely reflect the information that would have been impacted for that particular person.

Description: UCLA health experienced a data breach incident that 94,000 patients personal information and health data to third parties. UCLA Health promptly disabled the use of the tools and launched an investigation. The compromised information includes patients’ URL/website addresses, provider names, specialty, ad campaign names, page views, IP addresses, third-party cookies, and hashed values of certain fields on the appointment request form, such as patient names, email addresses, mailing addresses, phone numbers, and genders. UCLA Health website and the UCLA Health mobile app were affected. The UCLA Health patient portal was not impacted.

Description: The five new MOVEit assaults victims revealed on the dark web leak site for the Clop ransomware organization include the industrial behemoths Siemens Energy, Schneider Electric, werum.com, UCLA (http://ucla.edu), Abbie (http://abbvie.com), and Abbie. Worldwide, vital national infrastructures use Industrial Control Systems (ICS) from Siemens Energy and Schneider Electric. Threat actors claim they were able to compromise 100 different firms utilizing the most recently revealed MOVEit Transfer vulnerability CVE-2023-34362. The US government offers rewards for information that leads to the arrest, indictment, or location of dangerous actors.

Description: UC San Diego Health experienced a ransomware attack threatening critical healthcare operations. As the medical industry increases reliance on technology, such attacks can have dire consequences on patient care and outcomes. The attack's costliness, with an average of $11 million according to IBM, poses risks to smaller healthcare systems' existence, potentially leading to their permanent closure. Patients in remote areas would be most affected due to the scarcity of nearby medical facilities. In response, federal funding has been allocated to develop better preventative and mitigative measures, focusing on cybersecurity in healthcare.

Description: The University of California San Francisco suffered a significant ransomware attack at the hands of the NetWalker group, which resulted in the loss of access to critical data. In order to recover the encrypted files, UCSF was compelled to pay a substantial ransom of $1.14 million. This incident stressed the vulnerability of major institutions to sophisticated cyber threats, particularly during sensitive times such as the COVID-19 pandemic when reliance on digital infrastructure is at its peak. The attack not only financially impacted the university but also highlighted the potential risks to privacy and the continuation of essential services.