The company that delivers food from several restaurants said the nearly 5 million people impacted all joined on or before April 5, 2018. Anyone who joined after that was not affected, according to the blog post.
»LOCAL: Dayton expects first 90-degree October day in more than a century
Accessed information included names, email addresses, delivery addresses, order history, phone numbers and a form of the passwords that’s coded and indecipherable to third parties.
Some consumers also had the last four digits of their credit and debit cards made available, along with the last four digits of their bank account numbers. No full account numbers were revealed and no CVV numbers were accessed, according to the blog.
The financial information breached can’t result in fraudulent charges, according to the statement.
Consumers who may have had information stolen should be on the lookout for subsequent phone and email solicitation and phishing scams, though, said Natalie Dunlevey, president of National Processing Solutions.
»RELATED: Area farmer part of group working to maintain relationship with Chinese buyers
The driver’s license numbers of 100,000 drivers were also breached, according to the post.
DoorDash said it closed off outside access, and has taken on extra security since the breach.
“We deeply regret the frustration and inconvenience that this may cause you. Every member of the DoorDash community is important to us, and we want to assure you that we value your security and privacy,” the company said.
FIVE FAST READS
•PHOTOS: Local smart home with spa features, tree house on market for nearly $4M
• Tornado-resistant homes with safe room in the works for Trotwood
• Senior living center construction set to begin on former Rollandia Golf Center
• Forever 21 could close 178 stores in bankruptcy filing
About the Author