After hackers used credit card-stealing malware on a chain of convenience store/gas stations over a 9 month period, impacting millions of customer payment records, the company has agreed to pay up to $9 million in cash and gift cards to class members and $3.2 million in legal fees and other expenses; the company also agrees to implement annual third-party security assessments, penetration testing and remediation, payment data encryption, EMV security procedures, and a written security program.
Related Posts
“Brazil’s ANPD Initiates Public Consultation: Anonymization, Pseudonymization, and Data Subject Rights in Focus for Data Privacy”
As a data privacy consultant, it’s encouraging to see the Brazilian Data Protection Authority (ANPD) taking proactive steps…
Breaking News for the iGaming Community: Strive Gaming Attains Certification and Provisional Gaming Supplier License in Michigan
Strive Gaming has secured both certification and a provisional gaming supplier license in Michigan, marking a significant milestone…
Turkey’s Entire Population Has Data Leaked
It was discovered that roughly 85 million people’s data (the entire population of Turkey) had their information added…