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Over 150 million driver’s licenses could be exposed on the Dark Web.

A New Orleans-based cybersecurity and identity verification company is under heavy scrutiny following one of the biggest data leaks of the year. This massive breach has raised major privacy concerns and national security alarms.

In this video, we break down:

What happened in the New Orleans cybersecurity breach?

How identity data ends up on the Dark Web

What this leaks means for your personal security and privacy

💬 Is your personal data truly safe online? Share your thoughts in the comments below!
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00:00150M Plus Driver's Licenses May Be On Dark Web
00:03Questions Surround New Orleans Cyberfirma New Orleans Identity Verification Company
00:08is under scrutiny after a dark web trove exposed millions of IDs,
00:12raising major privacy and national security concerns.
00:15The FBI is investigating how scans of more than 150 million U.S. and Canadian driver's licenses
00:21and other identification documents ended up for sale on the dark web, according to reports.
00:26According to Krebs on Security, an independent investigative cybersecurity news blog written by Brian Krebs,
00:32the breach may be connected to a New Orleans-based identity verification company
00:36whose technology is used by businesses to scan and authenticate government-issued IDs.
00:41Authorities have not confirmed the connection.
00:44The FBI's New Orleans field office confirmed Thursday that it is looking into the incident,
00:49but declined to provide additional details, citing the ongoing investigation, according to NOLA.com.
00:54Krebs on Security reports that the dark web service, known as Nexus,
00:59advertised access to more than 153 million driver's licenses from the U.S. and Canada,
01:04along with more than 10 million other identification cards,
01:07more than 3 million travel documents or international IDs,
01:10and at least 579,000 medical cards on the Russian cybercrime forum exploit.
01:15Some records included multiple images of the front and back of a license,
01:19as well as infrared and ultraviolet scans and timestamps showing when the documents were scanned.
01:24NOLA.com reports that investigators appear to be examining whether the stolen information
01:29came from IDScan, a New Orleans company that provides identity verification technology.
01:34It scans products scan identification documents, detect fraudulent IDs, verify ages,
01:40and authenticate employee credentials.
01:42The company's website has listed major brands among its customers or partners,
01:47including Hertz, FedEx, Caesars, and GameStop.
01:50Krebs on Security's investigation found evidence connecting multiple people
01:54whose licenses appeared in the Nexus database to businesses using IDScan technology.
01:59IDScan Marketing and Operations Executive Jillian Kossman told Krebs on Security
02:04that the company was investigating the matter.
02:06At this point, I'm not able to share any additional information,
02:09but the updates you have provided have been welcome and helpful to our team's investigation,
02:14Kossman wrote in an email to the news outlet.
02:17WWL is reaching out to the company and the FBI's New Orleans field office for comment.
02:22The apparent link to IDScan emerged after Krebs on Security
02:26searched the Nexus database for licenses belonging to people who agreed to participate in the investigation.
02:31For more information, visit www.fema.gov.au.au.au.au.au.au.au.au.

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