Canadian Tire Data Breach
Gravity Score
CriticalCalculated based on the types of data exposed (8 categories) and the volume of affected records (38,306,562).
A very large dataset connected to Canadian Tire was publicly disclosed, affecting tens of millions of records. The files combined account identifiers with contact information, and some entries contained more sensitive fields.
The breach included 38 million unique email addresses along with names, phone numbers, and physical addresses. Passwords were present as PBKDF2 hashed values, and a subset of records also contained dates of birth, gender, and partial card data such as card type, expiry date, and the last four digits.
Exposed data
What to do based on this breach
What can we learn from this breach?
Breaches that include passwords, even as hashes, raise risk dramatically when people reuse credentials and when the dataset is massive. Partial card details and dates of birth also increase fraud and social engineering potential, so organizations should minimize collection and retention, enforce strong authentication, and protect databases with continuous monitoring.
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