Chick-fil-A Customer Accounts Exposed in Data Breach

Chick-fil-A is warning customers about a data breach that exposed some accounts. The breach happened when attackers used login information stolen from another source to access Chick-fil-A accounts.

Your Chick-fil-A account can be valuable to criminals because it stores payment information and rewards. This makes it a target for hackers.

Chick-fil-A found out that attackers got into some loyalty accounts. The company is now warning customers about the breach and telling them to check their accounts.

Even if you didn't get a warning from Chick-fil-A, you should still check your account and password. This is a good chance to make sure your account is secure.

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Chick-fil-A says attackers used login credentials stolen from another place to get into some accounts. The company is taking steps to secure the accounts.

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Chick-fil-A first saw suspicious login activity on its website and mobile app. The company then found out that attackers had accessed some accounts.

The attackers used email addresses and passwords they got from another source. They then tried these login combinations on Chick-fil-A accounts.

Chick-fil-A hasn't said how many customers were affected by the breach. But the company has sent notices to some customers in different states.

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The attackers got different information from each account. This could include loyalty membership information, partial card numbers, and more.

Chick-fil-A says the attackers didn't get full card numbers, Social Security numbers, or bank account details. But the other information they got could still be used for scams.

Credential stuffing is when attackers use login information stolen from one place to try to get into other accounts. This can happen when people use the same password for multiple accounts.

The attack on Chick-fil-A worked because many people reuse passwords. When one password is stolen, it can be used to get into other accounts.

Chick-fil-A says the attackers used login credentials stolen from another source. The company is taking steps to secure the accounts and protect customers.

Even though the attackers didn't get into Chick-fil-A's main system, they still got valuable information. This is why it's so important to use unique passwords and enable multifactor authentication.

A Chick-fil-A spokesperson said the company is sorry for the inconvenience and is working to maintain customer trust.

Chick-fil-A has taken steps to secure the affected accounts. The company logged out affected customers, removed saved payment methods, and added rewards to their accounts.

This isn't the first time Chick-fil-A has had a credential stuffing incident. In 2023, attackers got into over 71,000 customer accounts.

The attackers got personal information and used stored rewards balances in some accounts. This shows how long stolen login information can be useful to criminals.

Even if your Chick-fil-A account doesn't seem important, it can still have valuable information. This is why you should take steps to protect it.

You can take steps to protect your account even if Chick-fil-A didn't contact you about the breach.

To protect your account, open the Chick-fil-A app or website and create a new password. Make sure it's unique and not used on any other account.

Chick-fil-A One accounts can have rewards balances, contact information, and limited payment details. Make sure to check your account for any suspicious activity.

Changing only your Chick-fil-A password isn't enough. You should also update the password on any other account that uses the same login combination.

Check your Chick-fil-A account for any orders or balance changes you don't recognize. You can review up to a year of account activity.

Chick-fil-A removed saved payment methods from affected accounts. But you should still check to make sure your cards are no longer stored.

The attackers may have gotten the last four digits of payment cards. While this information alone can't authorize a purchase, it could be used in a phishing attempt.

Be careful with emails or texts that claim your Chick-fil-A account needs immediate action. These could be phishing attempts.

Credential stuffing doesn't require malware on your device. But follow-up phishing messages may try to install harmful software.

Keep your devices and browser updated, and use strong antivirus protection. This can help warn you about malicious links and downloads.

Customers should change reused passwords and review their Chick-fil-A One accounts for unfamiliar activity.

The Chick-fil-A data breach shows how a password stolen from one company can create problems elsewhere. Attackers used credentials obtained from a third party to get into Chick-fil-A accounts.

Have you ever had a loyalty account hacked or spotted account changes you didn't make? Let us know.

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Kurt 'CyberGuy' Knutsson is a tech journalist who loves technology and gadgets. He writes for Fox News and Fox Business.

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