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EN
Hackers didn’t break into Chick-fil-A. They just logged in
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PCWorld
Hackers used an approach called credential stuffing, where an attacker plugs in stolen or leaked usernames and passwords into different websites.
This intrusion into Chick-fil-A customer accounts occurred between June 17 and 19.
In addition to the notifications, Chick-fil-A has removed saved payment info and logged users out of accounts.
You tap, the phone auto-creates and saves the strong, unique password, and you’re done.
Using one stops credential stuffing attacks cold—and by extension, keeps more of your data from appearing on the dark web.