After the cyberattack on the Road Traffic Safety Directorate (CSDD), a feature was made available on the portal e.csdd.lv to check which personal data of each client was compromised. According to a survey by the program "900 sekundes" ([TV3](https://tv3.lv/zinas/aptaujas/46-iedzivotaju-jau-noskaidrojusi-kadi-vinu-dati-nopludusi-csdd-kiberuzbrukuma/)), 46% of residents in Latvia aged 18 to 65 have already taken advantage of this opportunity. Another 21% of respondents reported that they have not checked the information yet but plan to do so later. At the same time, 14% of those surveyed stated that they do not intend to find out what data of theirs may have fallen into the hands of hackers. Another 16% of survey participants noted that they are not clients of CSDD, so the leak does not concern them. The remaining 3% were unable to provide a definite answer to this question. The cyberattack on CSDD became one of the largest in Latvia in recent times and once again drew attention to issues of personal data protection. After the incident, the directorate opened a special service for clients, allowing each person to find out what specific information was disclosed. The survey results show that most residents have either already taken advantage of this opportunity or plan to do so in the near future. At the same time, almost one in seven respondents does not intend to check whether they were affected by the leak. Interest in the CSDD service indicates that issues of personal data protection are becoming increasingly important to the residents of Latvia following major cyber incidents.