Police officers' personal information stolen in data breach
Hackers took off with information for roughly 2,500 officers and 17,500 officer applicants.
![The hackers, who worked for a Russian state-sponsored group known as Dragonfly or Energetic Bear, claimed hundreds of victims in 2017. (Photo: Pixabay) The hackers, who worked for a Russian state-sponsored group known as Dragonfly or Energetic Bear, claimed hundreds of victims in 2017. (Photo: Pixabay)](https://s3.ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com/images.asianage.com/images/aa-Cover-hn2coi69sr0ddpkfd2u9cv5to4-20180724084730.Medi.jpeg)
Citrix also said it was contacted by the US Federal Bureau of Investigation on Wednesday regarding the incident.
Personal information of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) officers has been reportedly stolen in what appears to be a data breach.
According to Engadget, hackers took off with information for roughly 2,500 officers and 17,500 officer applicants, including details such as name, date of birth, partial employee serial numbers, and login details.
Although the scale of the breach is not large, but the information could be potentially misused to identify officers and target them for further breaches or in-person attacks.
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