Finastra Data Breach

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Finastra Data Breach Exposes Social Security Numbers and Financial Information of Over 800,000 Americans

Pittman, Dutton, Hellums, Bradley & Mann, P.C. is investigating a large-scale data breach involving Finastra Technology, which has impacted more than 800,000 individuals across the United States. The breach exposed sensitive personal information, including Social Security numbers, dates of birth, addresses, and financial account details.

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What Happened In The Finastra Data Breach?

On November 7, 2024, Finastra Technology identified a cybersecurity incident involving unauthorized access to its Secure File Transfer Platform (SFTP)—a system used to support customer service and technical operations.

According to the company’s internal investigation, the breach occurred between October 31 and November 8, 2024, when an unknown third party accessed and obtained sensitive data from the platform. The affected files contained personally identifiable information (PII) of individuals across multiple states.

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What Information Was Compromised?

The exposed data may include:

• Full names
• Mailing addresses
• Dates of birth
• Social Security numbers
• Financial account information
• Email addresses and phone numbers

While no protected health information (PHI) was reportedly involved, the nature of the compromised data creates a serious risk for identity theft and financial fraud.

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Who Was Affected?

Finastra confirmed that hundreds of thousands of U.S. residents were impacted, including:

• 3,521 individuals in Texas
• 1,424 in South Carolina
• 281 in New Hampshire
• 233 in Maine
• 143 in Montana
• 65 in Massachusetts

Notification letters to affected individuals were mailed starting July 3, 2025.

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How Did Finastra Respond?

Finastra immediately notified law enforcement, including the FBI, and engaged leading cybersecurity experts to investigate and contain the incident. The company has since implemented additional security measures to strengthen its systems. To assist victims, Finastra is offering 24 months of complimentary identity protection services through Experian IdentityWorks, which includes identity monitoring and theft resolution support.

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Affected individuals are encouraged to enroll in the free monitoring service, review their credit reports and bank statements closely, and consider placing a fraud alert or credit freeze with the major credit bureaus.

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How We Can Help

At Pittman, Dutton, Hellums, Bradley & Mann, P.C., we represent individuals affected by corporate data breaches nationwide. If you received a data breach notification from Finastra or believe your information may have been exposed, you may be entitled to:

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• Reimbursement for credit monitoring and identity protection services
• Compensation for time spent addressing the breach
• Damages for emotional distress or loss of privacy
• Legal remedies to hold Finastra accountable for its data security failures

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We offer free and confidential consultations, and you pay nothing unless we recover compensation on your behalf.

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Contact Us Today

Call us at (205) 322-8880 or fill out our secure online form to find out if you qualify for legal action related to the Finastra data breach. Your personal information should be protected. When companies fail to safeguard your data, we step in to hold them accountable.

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Links

[1] https://www.finastra.com/

[2] https://ago.vermont.gov/document/2025-07-03-finastra-technology-data-breach-notice-consumers

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