Zerosecurity
  • Home
  • Security
    • Exploits
    • Mobile Security
  • Malware
  • Data Breaches
  • Crypto
  • Privacy
  • Downloads
    • Malwarebytes
    • Exploits
    • Paper Downloads
    • Software & Service Reviews
No Result
View All Result
SUBSCRIBE
Zerosecurity
  • Home
  • Security
    • Exploits
    • Mobile Security
  • Malware
  • Data Breaches
  • Crypto
  • Privacy
  • Downloads
    • Malwarebytes
    • Exploits
    • Paper Downloads
    • Software & Service Reviews
No Result
View All Result
Zerosecurity
No Result
View All Result
Home Security

Acer U.S. breached, addresses and credit cards exposed

Kyle by Kyle
June 19, 2016
in Security, Data Breaches
0
74
SHARES
1.2k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Computer maker Acer has sustained a data breach at its U.S. e-commerce site, Acer.com, which could potentially affect anybody that bought from the website throughout the last year or so.

You might also like

Downthem DDoS service owner gets a 2-year prison sentence

Cloudflare Stops Record-Breaking DDoS

Chrome Browser Extension Vytal Prevents Privacy Leaks

Based on a letter delivered by Acer to the California Attorney General’s office, the hack occurred over a year ago. Customers that used the site between May 12 2015 and April 28 2016 may have had their info compromised. This includes names, mailing addresses and credit card numbers.

There isn’t any proof that usernames or passwords were taken during the breach. The manufacturer hasn’t revealed how many customers this affected.

“We do not collect Social Security numbers, and we have not identified evidence indicating that password or login credentials were affected,” the breach notification letter reads.

The Taiwanese PC and laptop producer hasn’t released any information about the alleged hack itself, or how the culprits gained accessed.

“If you suspect that you are a victim of identity theft or fraud, you have the right to file a police report. In addition, you may contact your State Attorney General’s office or the U.S. Federal Trade Commission to learn about steps you can take to protect yourself against identity theft,” the letter states.

The company is urging all customers to review their account statements for any anomalies.

“We value the trust you place in us. We regret this incident occurred, and we will be working hard to enhance our security,” the company said.

Tags: Acerbreach
Share30Tweet19
Kyle

Kyle

Co-owner, writer, and editor at ZeroSecurity. Security, Blockchain, and SEO enthusiast. "Formal education will make you a living; self-education will make you a fortune."

Recommended For You

Downthem DDoS service owner gets a 2-year prison sentence

by Christi Rogalski
June 30, 2022
0
Downthem DDoS Service owner sentenced

Matthew Gatrel, a resident of St. Charles, Illinois, has been sentenced to two years in prison for violating the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA). The 33-year-old was...

Read more

Cloudflare Stops Record-Breaking DDoS

by Christi Rogalski
June 29, 2022
0
Cloudflare record breaking DDoS

Cloudflare has reported that it successfully neutralized the largest recorded DDoS attack in history. The attack, a 26 million request per second onslaught, targeted a customer on the...

Read more

Chrome Browser Extension Vytal Prevents Privacy Leaks

by Christi Rogalski
June 19, 2022 - Updated on June 20, 2022
0
Vytal Chrome Extension spoofs location data

Released in 2008, Google Chrome is a cross-platform web browser. With over 3.2 billion internet users worldwide, there's no denying that Chrome is the most popular browser today....

Read more

Healthcare Provider Kaiser Permanente Suffers Data Breach Impacting 70k Patients

by Paul Anderson
June 18, 2022
0
Kaiser Permanente suffers data breach

Founded in July 1945, Kaiser Permanente is an integrated managed care consortium with its headquarters located in Oakland, California. Kaiser is arguably the largest non-profit health care and...

Read more

State-sponsored Iranian Hackers utilize .NET DNS Backdoor in new Attack

by Kyle
June 12, 2022
0
Lycaeum APT DNS hijacking backdoor

An Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) hacking group based out of Iran going by the name Lycaeum has been seen using a .NET-based DNS backdoor to target organizations within...

Read more
Next Post
DMCA requests quadruple in two years says Google

DMCA requests quadruple in two years says Google

Related News

Google Chrome Extension fingerprinting source

Google Chrome exposes user extensions to fingerprinting

July 1, 2022
Downthem DDoS Service owner sentenced

Downthem DDoS service owner gets a 2-year prison sentence

June 30, 2022
Cloudflare record breaking DDoS

Cloudflare Stops Record-Breaking DDoS

June 29, 2022
Zerosecurity

We cover the latest in Information Security & Blockchain news, as well as threat trends targeting both sectors.

Categories

  • Crypto
  • Data Breaches
  • DotNet Framework
  • Downloads
  • Exploits
  • Exploits
  • Information
  • Legal
  • Malware
  • Malware Analysis
  • Mobile Security
  • Paper Downloads
  • Piracy
  • Privacy
  • Programming
  • Public
  • Security
  • Security
  • Software & Service Reviews
  • Technology News
  • Tools
  • Tutorials
  • Video Tutorials
  • Whitepapers
  • Zero Security
  • Contact Us
  • List of our Writers

© 2022 ZeroSecurity, All Rights Reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Security
    • Tools
  • Data Breaches
  • Malware
  • Privacy
  • Contact Us

© 2022 ZeroSecurity, All Rights Reserved.