ObamaCare website contractor previously cited over security lapses A technology company that helped build the problem-plagued ObamaCare website was criticized in June for insufficient security controls that jeopardized the personal data of millions of Medicare beneficiaries. A report by the Health and Human Services inspector general found that lax safety protocols at Quality Software Services, Inc. allowed its employees to attach unauthorized USB devices to Medicare systems that had access to Medicare patients' personal data, The Hill reported. The report concluded that the information of more than 6 million Medicare beneficiaries was at "greater risk from malware, inappropriate access or theft" as a result of the unhindered access to USB ports. Investigators assigned a risk ranking of "high" to its finding. The technical problems that have plagued the rollout of HealthCare.gov have been compounded by concerns from some lawmakers and tech experts that the site the proper security measures needed to protect the personal information of consumers. QSSI, which has been tasked with leading repairs of the website, promised to address concerns raised by federal investigators and revise its policies and procedures for USB devices, according to the report. Meanwhile, the Obama administration is bringing in A-Team of tech experts to fix the problems continuing to prevent Americans from signing up for government-mandated health insurance. Google, Red Hat and Oracle are loaning the government dozens of their top computer engineers, programmers and site developers to help the Obama administration fix the insurance exchange website. Fox News' Barnini Chakraborty contributed to this report.