Data Breach Blog

360training.com, Inc. –What You Need to Know & What to Do Next

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Date of data breach:
February 25, 2026

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People exposed:
1

February 26, 2026

by: Almeida Law Group

The Importance of Data Security: A Look into the 360training.com Data Breach

Data breaches are a growing concern, as they can affect anyone whose information is stored online. The recent breach involving 360training.com, a company operating in the education industry, has brought to light the importance of safeguarding personal data. With thousands of individuals potentially impacted, understanding the details surrounding this incident is essential for those affected.

About the Company

Company Name: 360training.com, Inc.
Industry: E-learning/Education
Headquarters Address: 6504 Bridge Point Parkway, Suite 100, Austin, TX 78730

What Happened?

Breach Type: External system breach (hacking)
Date of Breach: January 19, 2026
Date Discovered: November 26, 2025
Date Consumers Were Notified: February 24, 2026
Number of People Affected: 24,594 nationwide; 49 in Maine

What Information Was Involved?

The breach involved the acquisition of names or other personal identifiers of the affected individuals. However, further specific details about the type of data or additional personal information compromised have not been disclosed.

What You Should Do Next

If you believe you are one of the affected individuals, it is crucial to take the following steps to protect yourself:

  • Enroll in Credit Monitoring: Take advantage of the complimentary 12-month credit monitoring and identity theft protection services offered by TransUnion.
  • Set a Fraud Alert: Consider placing a fraud alert on your credit report to make it more difficult for identity thieves to open accounts in your name.
  • Review Your Credit Reports: Obtain your free credit reports from AnnualCreditReport.com and carefully review them for any unauthorized accounts or transactions.
  • Freeze Your Credit: You may also choose to freeze your credit with major credit reporting agencies, which can prevent new accounts from being opened in your name.
  • Monitor Financial Statements: Keep an eye on your bank and credit card statements for any suspicious activity.
  • File a Report: If you notice any suspicious activity, report it to the relevant authorities, including your bank and the Federal Trade Commission.
  • Stay Informed: Follow updates on the situation and further guidance from 360training.com and consumer protection agencies.

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