Byte Federal, a leading Bitcoin ATM operator in the United States, has disclosed a data breach that compromised the sensitive personal information of approximately 58,000 customers. This breach, which stemmed from a vulnerability in GitLab underscores the persistent challenges businesses face in securing customer data in a hyperconnected world.

Byte Federal, one of the largest Bitcoin ATM operators in the U.S., said the personal data of thousands of customers may have been compromised during a

A massive data breach hit Bitcoin ATM company Byte Federal, compromising user information including their social security number, transaction history, and even photographs. If you’ve done business with Byte Federal it’s time to do more than change your passwords. You need to freeze your credit.

Bitcoin ATM operator Byte Federal said an exploit of a third-party service led to personal data for 58,000 users being leaked.

In November, hackers gained access to a Byte Federal server. The Bitcoin ATM operator has blamed a Gitlab vulnerability for the incident. The law firm

US Bitcoin ATM operator Byte Federal has disclosed a data breach that exposed the data of 58,000 customers after its systems were breached using a GitLab vulnerability.

Byte Federal filed a new notice with the Maine Attorney General's office, confirming a cyberattack Attackers tried to access sensitive data on 58,000 people, but it is unclear if they succeeded Targeted data included names,

A security incident at Byte Federal exposed the sensitive data of 58,000 customers, including IDs and transactions.

Byte Federal, one of the biggest Bitcoin ATM operators in the U.S., says a data breach exposed sensitive info from 58,000 users. The breach happened on September 30 but wasn’t discovered until November 18.