A popular U.S. dining institution ran into some data security problems last summer.
In a press release issued on Short film ArchivesThursday, Golden Corral confirmed a data breach that happened on Aug. 15 of last year. The buffet chain, which has locations in 43 states, said that personal information belonging to current and former employees, as well as their dependents and beneficiaries, was accessed by outside actors.
The restaurant claimed that there was no evidence of this data being misused as of yet.
According to Golden Corral, the compromised data includes the following:
Names
Social Security numbers
Bank account information
Medical information
Driver's license numbers
Usernames and passwords
Health insurance information
That's a lotof information — and it doesn't help that Golden Corral apparently missed two deadlines: Jan. 24 to find address information for affected victims and Feb. 16 to start notifying people who may have had their data accessed.
"While Golden Corral is unaware of the misuse of any personal information impacted by this event, individuals are encouraged to remain vigilant against incidents of identity theft by reviewing account statements and explanations of benefits for unusual activity," the press release said. "Any suspicious activity should be reported to the appropriate insurance company, health care provider, or financial institution."
It's probably not a great sign that simply having a job opens you up to so much potential data insecurity, huh?
Topics Cybersecurity
This girl sneezed while taking a selfie and things went hilariously wrongPeppy doge chasing its own tail is all of us in 2017Gentrification, summed up in One Perfect TweetDon't believe that viral photo of Trump gazing at PutinUK politician faces outrage, calls for ouster after using the nA year later, injured turtle returns to man who fixed his shellDude tries to photobomb his wife's workout video and failsHow to demand justice for Jacob Blake and support Kenosha protestersDad is extremely committed to making a really good dad jokeDistance learning plans crunched as laptop shortage hits U.S.How Disney's 2000s movies helped shape its contemporary classicsThe unicorn trend is no longer a rarity. Can we please call time on it?Netflix’s ‘Formula 1’ series opens up a seemingly unapproachable sportNetflix’s ‘Formula 1’ series opens up a seemingly unapproachable sportFacebook tries to warn users about Apple 'tax,' Apple says noA year later, injured turtle returns to man who fixed his shellThe unforgettable gaming memes of the 2000sPod of killer whales charge two swimmers in a terrifying display of natureThe pandemic backed YouTube into a moderation corner. It has the numbers to prove it.Someone dedicated time to creating an Instagram called 'Celebrities in Ramen' Trump plays the villain in trailer for 'An Inconvenient Truth' sequel UK vs. Zags basketball livestreams: Game time, streaming deals My Cat Mii by Mayumi Inaba Horrific Surrealism: Writing on Migration by Viet Thanh Nguyen #BooksforGaza: Writers are auctioning signed books to help Gaza's children Love, Beyond Recognition by Benjamin Ehrlich New Theater, New York, January 2025 by Rhoda Feng EPA chief is tongue NYT's The Mini crossword answers for February 9 John Turturro's puppy play brings 'Mr. and Mrs. Smith' to life Happy Hundredth Birthday, Flannery O'Connor! by Jamie Quatro Room, Moon, Moon, Balloon: Reading and Breathing by Jamieson Webster The Best Books of 2024, According to Friends of the Review: Part One by The Paris Review Making a Claim on Language: A Conversation with Adania Shibli by Max Weiss Spanish Journals by Catherine Lacey Andra Day will sing the 'Black national anthem' at the 2024 Super Bowl 'Moana 2': Lin Running Diaries by Kim Beil Issue No. 250: A Crossword by Adrienne Raphel The Prom of the Colorado River by Meg Bernhard
2.0891s , 8201.796875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Short film Archives】,Exquisite Information Network