Loblaw Apologizes for Data Breach Affecting 2 Million Shoppers
Loblaw has apologized to customers and is offering free credit monitoring after a data breach in March exposed the personal information of about 2 million shoppers. The apology, sent directly to affected customers, comes three weeks after Loblaw issued an update on the breach. “In the coming weeks we will begin notifying impacted customers directly,” the company said on Oct. 2. “These notifications will provide additional details about the incident, the steps we have taken to help protect impacted customers and the nature of information relating to the customer.” The company said the stolen information included names, addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, dates of birth, loyalty account numbers, certain purchase order details, and incomplete payment card information....
Loblaw has apologized to approximately 2 million shoppers for a data breach that occurred in March, exposing personal information. The company is offering free credit monitoring and will directly notify affected customers with further details about the incident and protective steps. Stolen data includes names, addresses, contact information, dates of birth, loyalty account numbers, purchase details, and incomplete payment card information.
- Loblaw apologized to customers following a data breach in March.
- Approximately 2 million shoppers’ personal information was exposed.
- The company is offering free credit monitoring services.
- Affected customers will be notified directly in the coming weeks.
- Exposed information includes names, addresses, phone numbers, emails, dates of birth, loyalty account numbers, purchase details, and incomplete payment card information.
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