DNA testing that offer direct-to-consumer services have had an increase in popularity. Humans are always curious and begin to use this service to know things they may not know. DNA can be stolen just like your Social Security number. DNA can be held in an organizational database and there is a grey area to the usage of it. The data of DNA can be floating around the internet and could ultimately be floating around on the dark web. Cyberbiosecurity explains the risks that come with the increase of digitization in life sciences. A very scary situation would be a hacker stealing your own DNA information. DNA cannot be replaced or changed like anything else that can be stolen, that is forever. Hacking humans is a big vulnerability in itself as it is the easiest path for hackers to break into networks. Hackers can seek money for ransom and sell data to other markets. DNA being stolen is a new pathway for hackers to pursue. There is no such thing as completely stopping hackers from stealing or breaching data, but you can always decrease the risk and plug the holes from getting exploited. Consumers are curious about how their digital data is used. The information that is kept in their database is sensitive and personal information. Being alert and taking action if data breaches affect us is important because there is so much we can do as consumers. Trusting companies and doing research is a step to preventing our data being stolen and sold.