Super Casino Security Breach
- 'In no way related to a breach of Ring's security.' As for Ring, it's blamed the problem on poor security practices by users. In a statement Ring sent to the Mississippi family, the Grand Prairie.
- Las Vegas-based casino operator Affinity Gaming has accused Chicago-based IT security firm Trustwave of failing to properly investigate and contain a payment card breach suffered by the company in 2013.
After discovering the security breach, the company notified potentially impacted guests. In total, there were about 52,000 people notified about the hack in accordance with applicable state laws.
The online gambling platform SuperCasino, has notified its users about a data breach which exposed their sensitive information. In an email sent to users, the organisation stated that it had suffered a “security incident”, to which the personal data of its customers has been exposed to an unauthorised person. Following a detailed investigation, SuperCasino confirmed. Casino operator MGM Resorts International said on Thursday it was the victim of a data breach last year after an earlier report claimed that details of over 10.6 million hotel guests had been.
For the second time in about a year, the Hard Rock hotel-casino's card payment system has been breached.
The casino says customers' names, card numbers and verification codes were exposed.
The breach affects cards used at the hotel between last October and this March.
Hard Rock released a statement on the breach:
'Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Las Vegas values the relationship we have with our customers, which is why we are notifying you of an incident that may involve your payment card.
'After receiving reports of fraudulent activity associated with payment cards used at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Las Vegas, the resort began an investigation of its payment card network and engaged a leading cyber-security firm to assist. On May 13, 2016, the investigation identified signs of unauthorized access to the resort’s payment card environment. Further investigation revealed the presence of card scraping malware that was designed to target payment card data as the data was routed through the resort’s payment card system. In some instances the program identified payment card data that included cardholder name, card number, expiration date, and internal verification code. In other instances the program only found payment card data that did not include cardholder name. No other customer information was involved. It is possible that cards used at certain restaurant and retail outlets at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Las Vegas between October 27, 2015 and March 21, 2016, could have been affected.
'It is always advisable to remain vigilant to the possibility of fraud by reviewing your payment card statements for any unauthorized activity. You should immediately report any unauthorized charges to your card issuer because payment card rules generally provide that cardholders are not responsible for unauthorized charges reported in a timely manner. The phone number to call is usually on the back of your payment card. Please see the section that follows this notice for additional steps you may take to protect your information.