Citigroup released more details about the May attack that compromised some personal information of about 1 percent of its credit card customers.
According to a statement from the company, 360,083 accounts were breached in total. Of those accounts, 142,426 were not current — they had been closed or new cards had been automatically issued. The company said it has reissued 217,657 new cards to affected customers.
Information such as names, account numbers and e-mail addresses were taken in the breach, but not customers’ social security numbers, dates of birth, card expiration dates or security codes, Citigroup said.
Only customers who opened their accounts in the United States were affected, including 834 people in Washington, 5,041 in Maryland and 5,337 in Virginia. Citigroup said customers are not liable for fraudulent charges and are “100 percent protected.”
Two-time Nascar Cup Series champion Kyle Busch has died at 41 after being hospitalized with a...
When Billie Jean King left college in 1964, she had a purpose. Within a few years,...
The two teenage assailants responsible for a mass shooting at the Islamic Center of San Diego,...
Former LAPD Detective Mark Fuhrman, who gained infamy when his past racist comments came to light...
