Federal prosecutors say a woman charged in a massive data breach at Capital One may have hacked more than 30 other organizations.
Paige Thompson, of Seattle, was arrested last month after the FBI said she obtained personal information from more than 100 million Capital One credit applications. There is no evidence the data was sold or distributed to others.
In a memorandum filed ahead of a detention hearing, rescheduled from Thursday to Aug. 22, the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Seattle said servers found in Thompson’s bedroom contained data stolen from more than 30 unnamed companies, educational institutions and other entities.
Prosecutors said much of that data did not appear to contain personal identifying information. Investigators are still working to identify the affected organizations.
Thompson’s attorney did not immediately respond to an email seeking comment Wednesday.

More from Associated Press
- Silicon Valley Bank Seized by FDIC as Depositors Pull Cash
- Congress Members Warned of Significant Health Data Breach
- Cyberattack Hits Major Hospital in Spanish City of Barcelona
- European Police, FBI Bust International Cybercrime Gang
- BetterHelp Shared Users’ Sensitive Health Data, FTC Says
- EPA Mandates States Report on Cyber Threats to Water Systems
- Why TikTok Is Being Banned on Gov’t Phones in US and Beyond
- US Officials Make Case for Renewing FISA Surveillance Powers
Latest News
- Aembit Scores $16.6M Seed Funding for Workload IAM Technology
- Millions Stolen in Hack at Cryptocurrency ATM Manufacturer General Bytes
- Waterfall Security, TXOne Networks Launch New OT Security Appliances
- Hitachi Energy Blames Data Breach on Zero-Day as Ransomware Gang Threatens Firm
- NBA Notifying Individuals of Data Breach at Mailing Services Provider
- Adobe Acrobat Sign Abused to Distribute Malware
- New York Man Arrested for Running BreachForums Cybercrime Website
- Huawei Has Replaced Thousands of US-Banned Parts With Chinese Versions: Founder
