Photo: Dipfan |
Since discovering the breach, the company has removed all 7,000 keypads (the part where customers swipe their cards) from its hundreds of stores for examination. Online purchases were not affected.
According to the New York Times, affected customers have not been notified. It is unknown whether stores in Brooklyn are on the list. The company said it is advising all customers to change their personal identification numbers and monitor their credit card statements. (But they don't say when all this started. Last month? Last year?)
Barnes & Nobles suffered from massive Internet credit card fraud in 2008, as did several other chains.
Related:
- Why You May Not Want to Buy eBooks from Amazon
Go to McBrooklyn's HOME PAGE.
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