I’m pretty sure they’re required to disclose that, and since they’re already publicly admitting to some breaches, I doubt they’d be trying to hide parts of it while they’re already likely being looked into.
It sounds like the data that was gathered is the sort of data that a customer support rep should have access to. They typically can only see pertinent details like what is necessary to verify a customer’s identity and their device details, which lines up with what was mentioned in the disclosure. I imagine some CSR probably got their work account phished or something.
Passwords are probably just fine, from the looks of things.
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Also probably password hashes.
I don’t expect good news if they chose not to share that detail.
I’m pretty sure they’re required to disclose that, and since they’re already publicly admitting to some breaches, I doubt they’d be trying to hide parts of it while they’re already likely being looked into.
It sounds like the data that was gathered is the sort of data that a customer support rep should have access to. They typically can only see pertinent details like what is necessary to verify a customer’s identity and their device details, which lines up with what was mentioned in the disclosure. I imagine some CSR probably got their work account phished or something.
Passwords are probably just fine, from the looks of things.
All that the email I received from them said was that they fixed the problem and there was nothing further I needed to do.
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laughs in 100+ char random unique passwords and hacker teard