<prompt> Human: I was informed today by mail that Ally shared information mistakenly about one of my accounts by mailing the information to the wrong recipient. Ally claims the individual called Ally and returned the information which contained PII such as name, address, account number and SSN.While Ally does not believe my information was compromised, they did offer to pay for a credit watch service for two years. Heres where I am concerned now, Ally is offering me Credit Watch Gold 3-in-1 monitoring provided by... Equifax, a recently and wildly untrusted monitoring agency.I just checked my credit using CreditKarma, and did not find any red flags on there.Has this happened to anyone here regarding their Ally accounts? Can I trust the Equifax Credit Watch Gold service, or should I expend my own resources on a different service?Thanks for any insight!Edit: So after 45 min on the phone with Ally mostly on hold, I was told that the letter correspondence was indeed from Ally, and that my personal data being mailed to the wrong recipient was an isolated incident. I was told that the Equifax monitoring service was the best they could offer me. I was told that the document was mailed back to Ally unopened, and that they feel my data was not compromised. When I asked what information was mistakenly shared, the representative I spoke with could not obtain that information, but made sure that someone is working on it, and will email me copies of the documents in question. Mistakes happen. Its an organization ran by humans, and humans make mistakes. A lot of you made good suggestions on what my next move should be, your opinions and thoughts are appreciated. Im glad I inquired with this community about my dilemma, thank you all.Assistant: I dont think the person they sent your information to plans to steal your identity.Human: I dont think so either, but I cant be 100 certain either.  <response>: You can be 99 certain though. Just let it go. You will sleep better. 