The largest U.S. bank by assets said the
unknown attackers stole customers’ contact information—including names,
email addresses, phone numbers and addresses. The breach, which was first disclosed in August
and is still under investigation by the bank and law enforcement,
extended to the bulk of the bank’s customer base, affecting an amount
equivalent to two-thirds of American households. It also affected about
seven million of J.P. Morgan’s small-business customers. It isn’t clear
how many of those households are U.S.-based.
The
bank said hackers were unable to gather detailed information on
accounts, such as account numbers, passwords, Social Security numbers or
dates of birth. Customer money is “safe,” the bank said in a statement
to customers on Thursday.
read full article at WSJ
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