The travel company finds that attackers gained limited access to a subset of its bookings in its reservation system.
Travel company Sabre concluded its investigation into the security breach of its reservation system that serves more than 32,000 properties and found the attackers' access was limited to a subset of its bookings.
Sabre, which disclosed the breach in early May after attackers infiltrated its Sabre Hospitality Solutions (SHS) reservation system, found payment card information was accessed for a limited subset of hotel bookings.
The travel company also discovered that a large percentage of the hotel bookings were made without the use of revealing the security code on the back of the payment card, and other bookings were processed via virtual card numbers.
Sabre noted that attackers did not access personal information, such as Social Security numbers, nor passport or driver's license numbers. And while its investigation did not reveal that attackers removed information from Sabre's reservation system, it notes there is a possibility that it may have occurred.
Read more about Sabre's investigation here.
About the Author(s)
You May Also Like
Guarding the Cloud: Top 5 Cloud Security Hacks and How You Can Avoid Them
April 4, 2024Cybersecurity Strategies for Small and Med Sized Businesses
April 11, 2024Defending Against Today's Threat Landscape with MDR
April 18, 2024Securing Code in the Age of AI
April 24, 2024
Black Hat USA - August 3-8 - Learn More
August 3, 2024Cybersecurity's Hottest New Technologies: What You Need To Know
March 21, 2024Black Hat Asia - April 16-19 - Learn More
April 16, 2024