Sentence examples for lost sensitive information from inspiring English sources

In the raid on his room he had lost sensitive information that he had been collecting.

WASHINGTON, July 11 — The Veterans Affairs data analyst who lost sensitive information on 26.5 million veterans showed poor judgment by taking the data home, but his supervisors are also to blame for lax policies, investigators said Tuesday.

Just over 20 percent said an intruder had broken into their e-mail or social networking account; 12 percent said they had been "stalked or harassed;" and 10 percent had lost sensitive information to online thieves, including bank account information.

Staff should not, for example, be taking large amounts of personal data out of the office — it isn't only public sector employees who lose sensitive information.

By hosting email archives with LiveOffice, customers can migrate from their current provider to a cloud provider without having to deal with the possibility of losing sensitive information.

In light of numerous prior incidents of private sector companies losing sensitive information to foreign hacks — especially the Chinese theft of huge amounts of technical data about the F-35, the Pentagon's newest warplane — Carter's trip really is a way for the DOD to remind industry that whatever the day's news happens to be, they're both in this together, and will be for some time to come.

A. Those tiny flash-memory drives that plug into a computer's U.S.B. port are great for hauling large files between computers — but can cause worry if they get lost while storing sensitive information.

Therefore, if a PDA device is lost or stolen, sensitive information will not be accessible.

On the contrary, it required much effort sending and then browsing through several messages, and a lost phone could reveal sensitive information if not protected by additional authentication.

Those people did not want their names published, for fear of losing their access to sensitive information.

Congress may be wary of tackling online privacy (Business Day, Sept. 6), but Internet privacy is like the miner's canary: its death is a signal that we are losing control over more sensitive information like medical and financial records.