The consequences of breaching confidentiality in the workplace can include :
*Termination - Even if you have an employment contract, it is likely that a breach of confidentiality also constitutes a breach of your employment contract. In almost all circumstances, an employer will be well within his legal rights to fire you if you breach the employer's confidentiality.
*An employer can also sue an employee for breach of confidentiality, and if successful at trial, the employer can obtain monetary damages from the employee.
*In extreme circumstances, a breach of confidentiality can result in criminal charges against the employee. A breach of confidentiality may constitute theft of the employer's proprietary information or intellectual property.
*From a long-term perspective, breach of confidentiality can permanently tarnish an employee's reputation. This is especially true if the employee works in a specialized industry where competing companies know one another well. Future employers will not look on job applicants favorably if the applicant has breached the confidentiality of a previous employer.
par
Mohammed AL-JAIFI , Field Enumerator (DTM Project) , International Organization for Migration
In short, just from the adjective (Confidential), you may guess that "To be fired" is, at least, what your boss would go ahead directly; and just think of something like breaking the contract agreement by having no "Loyalty" to your employer and so on!