Public-interest resources
Useful information, not just a list of incidents.
KR Data Watch separates confirmed records from investigations and public claims. These guides explain what that means, what to do next, and where the underlying evidence comes from.
After an incident
A calm, ordered checklist for passwords, phone-number abuse, payment data and preserving evidence.
Open the response guideRead the weekly watch
A transparent snapshot of the most recently recorded incidents, their evidence status and their practical risk.
Open this week’s watchRead the monthly brief
A plain-English view of the incidents recorded this month — without treating every claim as a confirmed exposure.
Open the monthly briefGet official help
KISA’s privacy-reporting centre and 118 helpline are official starting points for suspected misuse in South Korea.
Visit KISAHow to use the index
Read the status before the headline.
Confirmed means that a company, regulator or clearly attributable primary source has disclosed the incident. Investigating means the report is material but its scope is still being assessed. Claimed means a public allegation exists, but independent confirmation is missing.
A record is not a verdict.
Every card links to source material, an evidence note and a dated timeline. If an organisation corrects a record, use the public correction route so the editorial team can review it.
Report or correct a record