Bank of America customers' credit card data possibly leaked
The possibility was raised that Bank of America customers' credit card information had been leaked. A bank records leak classified alongside it involved 273,000 records, but whether the two are the same incident has not been confirmed.
Key facts
- Affected organization
- Bank of America
- Incident type
- Data breach
- Occurred / detected
- Not confirmed
- Scale of damage
- Not confirmed
- Cause / method
- Not confirmed
- Location
- United States
If your data was exposed
Exposed dataCard details
- Turn on payment alerts in your card issuer’s app, and if you see a charge you don’t recognize, ask the issuer to block and reissue the card.
Timeline
- The possibility of a leak of Bank of America customers' credit card information was raised.
- A leak of 273,000 bank records came to light, but its connection to the Bank of America case has not been confirmed.
2 related reports
Other incidents at Bank of America
Fake phone numbers inserted into Bank of America and other sites
An attack inserting fake phone numbers targeted Bank of America, Netflix and Microsoft. The specific scale of the damage and the response have not been confirmed.
Read on GBHackers News ↗Bank of America customer data leak and victim notification
Bank of America customer information was leaked, and concerns were raised that customers were unaware of the incident for 90 days. The bank notified affected customers of the leak and provided identity theft protection services.
Related reports: 2 · last report →Data of about 57,000 Bank of America customers leaked
57KImpact: Information on about 57,000 customers
Information on about 57,000 Bank of America Corporation customers was leaked in a 2023 hack of an external IT service provider. The bank warned customers of the data leak, and it was suggested that the leaked data may have included some customers' US Social Security numbers.
Related reports: 12 · last report →
The summary and key facts are written by AI from related reports and may contain errors. Check the original articles and the organization’s official statements for accurate details.