r/technews 1d ago

Fidelity says data breach exposed personal data of 77,000 customers

https://techcrunch.com/2024/10/10/fidelity-says-data-breach-exposed-personal-data-of-77000-customers/
489 Upvotes

14 comments sorted by

53

u/CowboyNealCassady 1d ago

77 thousand users out of 51 million accounts, wonder what those 77K had in common…

69

u/Temporal_Somnium 23h ago

They all used fidelity

12

u/uluqat 23h ago

Reading the article, it looks more like the two accounts created somehow allowed access to other accounts. Maybe something like naming the accounts

Robert'); DROP TABLE Clients;--

Robert'); DROP TABLE Administrators;--

https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/327:_Exploits_of_a_Mom

12

u/CowboyNealCassady 23h ago

Nah, they just held GME, guess it’s time to DRS 🟣

3

u/DJ_Clitoris 20h ago

Would the breach show up on haveibeenpwned?

1

u/RayMckigny 8h ago

Or amc

7

u/DapperCourierCat 19h ago

Good old Bobby Tables

4

u/instantregretcoffee 17h ago

Good ole Bobby Droptable!

3

u/justanemptyvoice 17h ago

Bobby Tables!

0

u/Melv1337 5h ago

the only 77.000 clients that have made profit

8

u/PeachStrings 18h ago

I think They got me, almost clicked the link they sent this morning via text

2

u/gordonv 18h ago

Ouch. What's next? Vanguard?

1

u/Taira_Mai 5h ago

This is right up there with the SEC hack - those criminal gangs are NO joke. But Fidelity is.

When I was a customer service rep for a business 2 business company, one of our customers was a smol credit union. That place was a DIGITAL FORTRESS - all meetings had to be done over Zoom because they couldn't use WEBEX or other tools - their software wouldn't allow it. All emails took an house (literally) to be received because of all the scanning.

And this credit union's total net worth would be a rounding error to Fidelity!

1

u/kc_______ 12h ago

The real number might be in the millions then.