EatStreet food ordering service confirms database of users' credit card and ...

EatStreet food ordering service says its database was hacked, potentially putting 6 MILLION users' sensitive information at risk EatStreet has confirmed that customers and partners' data has been hacked Information includes credit card numbers, addresses, bank routing, and more  A hacker interviewed by ZDNet says six million people are affected  EatStreet has yet to verify the size of the breach as it continues to investigate 

By James Pero For Dailymail.com

Published: 17:29 BST, 19 June 2019 | Updated: 00:30 BST, 20 June 2019

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Mobile food ordering platform, EatStreet, confirmed a database containing many of its customers and partners' credit card information, names, and more has been stolen in a hack last month.

According to a report from ZDNet, the hacker Gnosticplayers is responsible for the breach and is claiming to have stolen information on six million of the company's users.  

A full inventory of information stolen in the attack as disclosed by Eat Street includes names, credit card numbers, expiration dates, card verification codes, billing addresses, email addresses, and phone numbers.

A hack has exposed the most sensitive data of reportedly millions of people using the mobile food-ordering app, EatStreet

A hack has exposed the most sensitive data of reportedly millions of people using the mobile food-ordering app, EatStreet

EatStreet has not confirmed the size of the hack but said in a statement to its customers that a hacker remained undetected in its network for about two weeks from May 3 and May 17 before being spotted by the company.

When contacted by DailyMail.com EatStreet declined to address the exact number of users affectedin the breach.

'We have notified approximately 3,500 individuals whose credit card information was impacted and have provided additional steps they can take to protect their information,' said a spokesperson in a statement.

'Moving forward, we are committed to maintaining strong security measures to protect the information we hold and will continue to work with outside experts to identify other measures we can take to improve our security controls.'

In addition to users, ZDNet reports that the hacker was also able to obtain sensitive information on restaurants participating EatStreet's service as well as third-party delivery services that helped

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