Back to Radar
EA

EatStreet

High

EatStreet suffered a May 2019 data breach impacting 6.4 million users' PII.

Records exposed
6,353,564 records
Breach date
Breach May 3, 2019
Last update
Updated Jul 19, 2019

What data was exposed?

Fields reported as compromised in this breach record.

Dates of birthEmail addressesGendersNamesPartial credit card dataPasswordsPhone numbersPhysical addressesSocial media profiles

Why does this breach matter?

In-depth analysis of the breach and its implications.

In May 2019, EatStreet, an online food ordering platform, experienced a data breach which exposed data concerning over 6.3 million individuals. The breached information included personally identifiable information (PII) such as names, birth dates, gender, email addresses, residential and phone contact details, social media profiles, partial credit card details, and account passwords stored securely using bcrypt hashing.

Impact Analysis

Understanding the scope and consequences of this breach.

User Impact
Users' personal and account data may have been compromised, potentially leading to phishing attempts or other misuse.
Business Impact
Brand reputation damage and potential legal and regulatory inquiries were likely outcomes for EatStreet.
Affected Sectors
  • Food Services
  • Technology Services
Geographic Impact
  • Global

What You Should Do

Recommended actions to take in response to this breach.

If You Were Affected

  • Change account password immediately on EatStreet and any other platforms utilizing the same credentials.
  • Monitor financial statements and reports for unusual activities.
  • Be cautious of phishing emails or communication referencing EatStreet.

Preventive Measures

  • Use unique and strong passwords across all accounts.
  • Enable multi-factor authentication (MFA) for better security.
  • Regularly monitor online accounts for unauthorized access attempts.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about this breach and what it means for you.

Exposed information includes names, contact details (phone and address), partial payment details, account credentials (bcrypt hashed passwords), and more.

Attribution

Additional attribution provided with the breach record.

JimScott.Sec@protonmail.com