Instacart responded to reports of 278,531 customer accounts for sale on the Darknet, though it is believed that some may be duplicates or fakes. According to a company spokesman, no data breach of Instacart systems took place, but they believe the accounts were compromised due to reused passwords which were pulled from other data breaches. The account compromises have exposed customer names, addresses, information on past orders, and the last four digits of customer credit cards. Instacart’s security team stated that it does not appear that all of these details were pulled from every impacted customer account. Instacart is contacting any customers believed to have been impacted by threat actors through external breaches or phishing attacks and will require their passwords to be updated.
12 Essentials for a Successful SOC Partnership
As cyber threats continue to impact businesses of all sizes, the need for round-the-clock security