A Nevada hospital confirmed its data servers had been breached after a hacking group posted images of personal information online it apparently acquired in a cyber theft.
The Las Vegas Review-Journal reported that University Medical Center issued a statement confirming that cybercriminals in mid-June accessed a hospital server used to store data and that law enforcement was investigating.
The nonprofit public hospital said there is no evidence that any clinical systems were breached. UMC said it was notifying patients and employees that their personal information may be at risk and will offer identity protection and credit monitoring services.
The newspaper reported the hacking group posted pictures of driver’s licenses, passports and Social Security cards of about half a dozen alleged victims on its website Monday.
Cybersecurity threat analyst Brett Callow says the hacker group claiming responsibility for the breach has been linked to high-profile ransomware cases. He says 32 health care providers have been hit by ransomware attacks this year.
Related: U of Vermont Medical Center Continuing Cyber-Attack Recovery
Related: German Hospital Hacked, Patient Taken to Another City Dies
Related: Man Accused of Hacking University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Gets Arrested

More from Associated Press
- UN Experts: North Korean Hackers Stole Record Virtual Assets
- Germany Appoints Central Bank IT Chief to Head Cybersecurity
- US Downs Chinese Balloon Off Carolina Coast
- Microsoft: Iran Unit Behind Charlie Hebdo Hack-and-Leak Op
- Feds Say Cyberattack Caused Suicide Helpline’s Outage
- Big China Spy Balloon Moving East Over US, Pentagon Says
- China Says It’s Looking Into Report of Spy Balloon Over US
- Russian Millionaire on Trial in Hack, Insider Trade Scheme
Latest News
- Tor Network Under DDoS Pressure for 7 Months
- Siemens License Manager Vulnerabilities Allow ICS Hacking
- UN Experts: North Korean Hackers Stole Record Virtual Assets
- Russian Admits in US Court to Laundering Money for Ryuk Ransomware Gang
- A Deep Dive Into the Growing GootLoader Threat
- CISA Releases Open Source Recovery Tool for ESXiArgs Ransomware
- Patient Information Compromised in Data Breach at San Diego Healthcare Provider
- Germany Appoints Central Bank IT Chief to Head Cybersecurity
