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NEW YORK (AP) Hackers stole personal information from millions of JPMorgan Chase customers this summer, in one of the biggest breaches of a financial company. The bank says only non-financial data was taken names, addresses, telephone numbers and email. But that s still a lot of personal detail, and experts warn that customers need to be vigilant about identity theft in the next several months. The theft involving 76 million households and seven million small businesses raises questions about the safety of personal information, especially at banks. What risks do people face? Will this keep happening? And can bank customers reduce the threat of identity or financial theft? Q: How concerned should I be if the hackers didn t get Social Security numbers, bank account or credit card information? A: We may not yet know the full scope of what the hackers were able to steal, says Eric Chiu, president of HyTrust, a clou...