Скачать или смотреть What you need to know about the Everest ransomware hackof Under Armour data.

In late 2025, the Everest ransomware gang hit Under Armour hard, stealing 343GB of data and later dumping 72.7 million customer records online in January 2026. Names, emails, dates of birth, genders, locations, purchase histories—and claims of even phone numbers and passport info—were exposed. This wasn't just another leak; it was a masterclass in modern cybercrime, corporate spin, and the terrifying future of threats.
What most coverage glosses over: the real dangers, the double-extortion playbook, the company's questionable response, and why your screen could be next.
From identity theft fuel to reputation-shattering leaks and emerging AI-driven attacks (like screen-capturing malware turning screenshots into stealable JSON data), this incident exposes the gap between what companies promise and what cybercriminals can actually do.
If you've ever used Under Armour, MyFitnessPal, or any fitness/shopping app—check Have I Been Pwned immediately. Your data might already be out there.
🔒 Protect yourself:

Use unique passwords + password manager
Enable 2FA everywhere (app-based, not SMS)
Monitor for phishing using leaked personal details
Consider credit freeze if DOB/location exposed

What do you think—should companies face stricter accountability after breaches like this? Drop your thoughts below!
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#UnderArmourBreach #DataBreach #CyberSecurity #Ransomware #EverestRansomware #IdentityTheft #HaveIBeenPwned #CyberThreats #AIinCybercrime
(Sources: Have I Been Pwned, TechCrunch, cybersecurity reports on Everest tactics)