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The research by Malwarebytes, Digitunity and the Cybercrime Support Network based on a survey of 5,000 people in the United States, United Kingdom and Germany found that Black people, Indigenous people, and People of Color (BIPOC) are more likely to have their identities stolen than White people, 21 percent compared to 15 percent.

United statesUnited kingdomPaaron bradleyArchie agarwalPaul bischoffHeather paunetJohnp mello jrNews networkCybercrime support networkAccess problemsShared assessmentsSecurity toolsJersey citySan joseBoston business journalBoston phoenix