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VERIFIEDConfidence: HIGH
Source identified
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Fact-check summary

BleepingComputer’s Xsolis breach report (1.396M affected via Jan 2026 phishing) is corroborated by TechRadar, SecurityWeek, Security Affairs, HIPAA Journal and Becker’s coverage from June 23, 2026.

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via BleepingComputer

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Home/Tech/Xsolis data breach exposes records of 1.4 million patients
VERIFIEDBy Xavier Rivera· ·2 min read

Xsolis data breach exposes records of 1.4 million patients

Xsolis disclosed that a January 2026 phishing attack exposed names, SSNs, medical records and other sensitive data for exactly 1,396,519 individuals. The healthcare AI firm used by over 600 hospitals has notified victims, offered credit monitoring, and strengthened its security controls.

Source:BleepingComputer
Post
Xsolis data breach exposes records of 1.4 million patients
TL;DRAI · 60 sec read

Xsolis disclosed that a phishing attack in January 2026 led to a data breach exposing names, addresses, dates of birth, SSNs, insurance, and medical details for 1.4 million patients. The company has upgraded security and provided monitoring services to those affected. This shows the risks facing healthcare technology companies.

Healthcare technology company Xsolis has disclosed a data breach that compromised sensitive information belonging to 1,396,519 individuals after attackers gained network access through a targeted phishing campaign.

Phishing attack breached Xsolis network in January 2026. The Tennessee-based firm detected unauthorized activity on January 22, 2026, resulting from a phishing attack that occurred on January 20. Xsolis immediately contained the incident and engaged external cybersecurity experts to investigate, according to its statement and filings with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services reported by multiple outlets including Security Affairs, SecurityWeek, and TechRadar.
The company, which develops AI-powered software used by more than 600 hospitals and health insurers, confirmed the attackers accessed files containing customer and patient data.

The company, which develops AI-powered software used by more than 600 hospitals and health insurers, confirmed the attackers accessed files containing customer and patient data. No evidence of attempted misuse has been identified, but Xsolis is warning affected individuals to monitor for potential targeted attacks such as phishing or identity theft.

Compromised data includes names, SSNs, and medical details. The exposed information encompasses names, addresses, dates of birth, health insurance details, Social Security numbers, and medical treatment information. These records relate to patients whose data was processed through Xsolis platforms, including its flagship Dragonfly software that analyzes clinical data in real time for utilization management, medical necessity reviews, patient status determinations, discharge planning, and reimbursement decisions.
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Xsolis reported the breach to law enforcement and notified impacted individuals by mail. For cases involving children, notifications are sent to parents or legal guardians. The company has also offered affected people enrollment in a 12-month identity monitoring and identity theft restoration service provided by Kroll.
The breach highlights ongoing risks to healthcare technology providers handling large volumes of protected health information.

Post-breach security upgrades rolled out across the organization. In response, Xsolis reset passwords for all users and key accounts, increased system monitoring, and completed deployment of updated security measures. The firm accelerated its employee security training program and strengthened credential management mechanisms. The incident was added to the HHS breach tracker on June 22, 2026, prompting the current round of notifications.
Xsolis continues to emphasize vigilance among those affected while stating it has no indication the stolen data has been misused to date. The breach highlights ongoing risks to healthcare technology providers handling large volumes of protected health information.
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