Frontline Solutions Against
Synthetic Identity & Digital Fraud
It's Almost Certain Your Personal Data's Been Stolen
Data breaches surged to record levels in 2025, exceeding 3,300 incidents, a staggering 79% rise in just five years. Attackers compromised 425.7 million accounts worldwide—more than 800 every minute. AI-enabled fraud is no longer theoretical: 16% of breaches involved deepfakes or AI-driven phishing, while healthcare emerged as the most targeted industry, representing nearly one-quarter (24.2%) of all breaches. Another shocking statistic, 16.8% of job candidates are not real or are using synthetic identities.
How healthy is your ID security? →Epic Fail: Top Data Breaches
Adobe
October 2013 - 152,000,000 accounts compromised
In October 2013, 153 million Adobe active and inactive accounts were breached. Hackers were able to access approximately 38 million accounts with sensitive data including email addresses, passwords and usernames and 3 million of those accounts also contained credit card information.
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Target
December 2013 - 70,000,000 accounts compromised
In mid-December 2013, hackers gained access to 70 million Target customer’s credit and debit card information as well as personal information including names, mailing addresses, email addresses and phone numbers.
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Home Depot
2014 - 56,000,000 accounts compromised
In 2014, the same Russian hacker organization that hit Target the year prior breached Home Depot's credit card system and gained access to 56MM credit and debit card numbers and pins using a sophisticated malware software that went undetected by Home Depot for many months.
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Anthem
February 2015 - 80,000,000 accounts compromised
In February 2015, Anthem, the second-largest health insurer in the U.S., revealed that its customer database had been breached. Stolen data included names, addresses, dates of birth, Social Security numbers and employment histories.
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Internal Revenue Service
May 2015 - 724,000 accounts compromised
In May 2015, hackers flooded the tax agency’s online “get transcript” tool. After an extensive, nine-month review of the incident, the IRS revealed that approximately 724,000 taxpayer records were accessed, which were then used to claim refunds conservatively totaling more than $50 million.
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