The federal class action lawsuit is at least the third similar action within the industry over a cyberattack revelation.

The newly revealed victims were affected by the previously disclosed cyberattack, which went undetected for 41 days between September and December.

The data breach, which occurred over a two-day period last December, is the largest disclosure by a mortgage lender this year.

In response to a raft of recent data breaches, mortgage lenders are implementing a number of measures to protect their clients and themselves.

The incident at the mortgage fintech occurred late last year as a spate of attacks rocked other housing lenders.

Pingora Loan Servicing still hasn’t disclosed the full scope of last fall’s hack impacting at least 169,000 customers across four states.

Several federal agencies have recently stepped up requirements on banks to notify regulators and the public when they fall victim to cybersecurity incidents.

Increased cybersecurity spending puts an extraordinary squeeze on smaller firms that struggle to maintain revenues amid the origination slowdown.

Cybercriminals can leverage the workflow of the digital firms against them by tossing a plethora of stolen credentials at an online loan application until they secure approvals, according to one expert.

With large banks establishing strong security infrastructure, cybercriminals are eyeing smaller and mid sized companies as their next victims.

Although no attacks have been tied to the country so far, professionals say the industry already beset by heightened fraud risk is a ripe target.

An incident at American Financial Resources compromised the information of 216,645 borrowers, the company acknowledged.

The bill, part of the omnibus spending package, would force banks and other critical infrastructure providers to tell the government right away when they’ve been breached.

The legislation by Sens. Rob Portman and Gary Peters has bankers worried about burdensome reporting requirements.

Eighty percent of banks plan to spend more to strengthen their safeguards against malware, phishing and other threats in the next 12 months, but only about half are vetting their defenses each year, according to a new Arizent survey. Read on for more findings.

Industry leaders identified mobile device usage and consumer-granted third-party access to data as emerging risks.

Changing consumer expectations, new workplace realities and increasing demand for third-party access to data are pushing companies to re-invent cybersecurity's role for the future.

Changing consumer expectations, new workplace realities and increasing demand for third-party access to data are pushing companies to re-invent cybersecurity's role for the future.

Attacks directed at mobile usage are helping drive the increase, with almost 30% of related expenses coming through the channel.

Banks have extra reason to be concerned by the news that a commonly used piece of software could be exploited by hackers.