Things To Do In SW Florida

NEW YORK (AP) — Researchers at cybersecurity outlet Cybernews say that billions of login credentials have been leaked and compiled into datasets online, giving criminals “unprecedented access” to accounts consumers use each day.

According to a report published this week, Cybernews researchers have recently discovered 30 exposed datasets that each contain a vast amount of login information — amounting to a total of 16 billion compromised credentials. That includes user passwords for a range of popular platforms including Google, Facebook and Apple.

Related Articles

Retired Sanford firefighter with Parkinson’s loses disabilities fight at US Supreme Court

Music streaming service Deezer adds AI song tags in fight against fraud

The Savings Game: Drilling down on Social Security benefit policy

‘Disney Starlight’ parade times, route in Magic Kingdom set

Aflac finds suspicious activity on US network that may impact Social Security numbers, other data read more

Walt Disney World has confirmed fresh details about the new nighttime parade coming to Magic Kingdom theme park. “Disney Starlight: Dream the Night Away” steps off for the first time July 20.

Parade times will be 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. and it will start on Main Street then travel back to Frontierland, a reversal of the usual course for Magic Kingdom parades. This will “allow for better guest flow at the end of the night,” according to the official Disney Parks Blog.

Not only will it be near the park’s closing time, some Disney fans have a habit of strolling behind the final float in parades, so the directional change may separate that throng from the folks leaving Magic Kingdom for the night.

Disney also said that “Starlight” won’t happen on event nights for Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party — an after-hours, extra-ticket gathering that has its own parade. Not-So-Scary is held on select nights between Aug. 15 and Oct. 31.

Disney dates: When Epcot’s Test Track reopens but the Boneyard bows out read more

By MICHELLE CHAPMAN, AP Business Writer

Aflac says that it has identified suspicious activity on its network in the U.S. that may impact Social Security numbers and other personal information, calling the incident part of a cybercrime campaign against the insurance industry.

Related Articles

• 
  Retired Sanford firefighter with Parkinson’s loses disabilities fight at US Supreme Court

• 
  Music streaming service Deezer adds AI song tags in fight against fraud

• 
  The Savings Game: Drilling down on Social Security benefit policy

• 
  Billions of login credentials have been leaked online, Cybernews researchers say

• 
  ‘Disney Starlight’ parade times, route in Magic Kingdom set

The company said Friday that the intrusion was stopped within hours.

“We continue to serve our customers as we respond to this incident and can underwrite policies, review claims, and otherwise service our customers as usual,” Aflac said in a statement.

The company said that it’s in the early stages of a review of the incident, and so far is unable to determine the total number of affected individuals. read more

By TOM MURPHY

A small, growing number of employers are putting health insurance decisions entirely in the hands of their workers.

Related Articles

• 
  Retired Sanford firefighter with Parkinson’s loses disabilities fight at US Supreme Court

• 
  How to stay cool in the heat wave hitting parts of the US — even without air conditioning

• 
  Florida contractor cuts nursing care for 100 medically fragile children

• 
  NFL widows struggled to care for ex-players with CTE. They say a new study minimizes their pain

• 
  Natural disasters may be shaping babies’ brains

Instead of offering traditional insurance, they’re giving workers money to buy their own coverage in what’s known as Individual Coverage Health Reimbursement Arrangements, or ICHRAs.

Advocates say this approach provides small companies that couldn’t afford insurance a chance to offer something. It also caps a growing expense for employers and fits conservative political goals of giving people more purchasing power over their coverage. read more

By Lauren Schwahn, NerdWallet

The investing information provided on this page is for educational purposes only. NerdWallet, Inc. does not offer advisory or brokerage services, nor does it recommend or advise investors to buy or sell particular stocks, securities or other investments.

No, we’re not asking your name. And we promise we’re not trying to offend you.

Related Articles

• 
  Retired Sanford firefighter with Parkinson’s loses disabilities fight at US Supreme Court

• 
  Music streaming service Deezer adds AI song tags in fight against fraud

• 
  The Savings Game: Drilling down on Social Security benefit policy

• 
  Billions of login credentials have been leaked online, Cybernews researchers say

• 
  ‘Disney Starlight’ parade times, route in Magic Kingdom set

HENRY isn’t an insult; it’s a nickname given to a certain demographic in the personal finance world. If you earn a decent income, but feel like you aren’t building enough wealth, you might be a HENRY. read more