As cybercriminals increasingly target high-value sectors like automotive manufacturing and healthcare, two US data breaches have come to light. KYB Americas Corporation and Vitruvian Health have both disclosed unauthorized access to their networks, affecting thousands of customers.
While different in the industry, both incidents highlight the growing risk of personally identifiable information (PII) and the risk of financial fraud, identity theft, and regulatory consequences. Let’s break down what happened, what data was compromised, and what affected individuals should do next.
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On or around February 18, 2025, KYB identified that certain systems were inaccessible due to a cybersecurity breach. An internal investigation confirmed that between February 11 and February 17, unauthorized parties had access to sensitive files.
On July 11, 2024, a third-party vendor for Vitruvian Health, Nationwide Recovery Service, reported a data breach affecting its systems. The attack, which took place between July 5 and July 11, 2024, exposed data belonging to Vitruvian patients.
In the KYB Data Breach:
In the Vitruvian Health Breach:
The exposure of Social Security numbers and government-issued ID details can be used by bad actors to open fraudulent accounts, apply for loans, or commit tax fraud.
Stolen health data from Vitruvian Health can be misused to receive unauthorized medical services or fill prescriptions fraudulently.
Exposed account and card numbers, especially from KYB’s breach, can lead to direct financial losses through unauthorized transactions.
The presence of personal data increases the risk of social engineering attacks, phishing campaigns, and targeted scams.
Both organizations may face legal action, as class action lawsuits are being investigated by Edelson Lechtzin LLP on behalf of the affected individuals.
If you received a breach notification from KYB or Vitruvian Health, consider the following steps immediately:
1. Review your bank and credit card statements for suspicious activity.
2. Contact the three major credit bureaus (Experian, Equifax, TransUnion) to place a fraud alert or freeze your credit report.
3. Use 2FA wherever possible, especially for email, banking, and healthcare portals.
4. If affected by the Vitruvian breach, request a copy of your medical file to ensure no unauthorized changes or entries have occurred.
5. If offered by the companies involved, enroll in complimentary identity monitoring or credit protection services.
Dark web monitoring can help identify whether your leaked data is being traded or sold online. PurePrivacy Dark Web Monitoring allows you to track personal identifiers like:
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Yes. Both KYB and Vitruvian confirmed that names and SSNs were part of the compromised data sets.
Yes, in the Vitruvian Health breach, medical information and treatment data were accessed.
A class action is being investigated. Contact Edelson Lechtzin LLP if you wish to join or learn more about your legal rights.
While the releases do not specify complimentary services, affected individuals are advised to monitor credit activity and consider identity protection tools.
The twin breaches at KYB Americas and Vitruvian Health reinforce the urgent need for robust cybersecurity, especially in sectors handling financial and health data. Affected individuals must remain proactive, monitor financial and health records, use strong authentication, and stay informed about legal recourse.