时间:2025-03-07 10:42:22 来源:网络整理编辑:百科
Bad news for to-do lists everywhere: It appears that TaskRabbit has been compromised.SEE ALSO:Every
Bad news for to-do lists everywhere: It appears that TaskRabbit has been compromised.
SEE ALSO:Every store, business, and retailer that has been recently hackedOn Monday, TaskRabbit notified users about a 'cybersecurity incident,' and advised users to change their passwords. The crowdsourced chore company also took its app and service totally offline while working out the issue.
"TaskRabbit is currently investigating a cybersecurity incident," the email read. "We understand how important your personal information is and are working with an outside cybersecurity firm and law enforcement to determine the specifics."
As of 8:40 p.m. ET Monday, the app and website remained offline. The nature of the attack, or how many users were affected, is not currently known.
TaskRabbit is owned by Ikea, which acquired the gig economy app in fall 2017. According to CNet, TaskRabbit has over 1.5 million users, and, per Forbes, over 60,000 "taskers" who make money on the platform.
Twitter users noticed a potential issue Monday afternoon. Several said that company information became available when they visited TaskRabbit online. And some postulated that it could be a phishing attack.
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
As TaskRabbit works out the issues, please, let's just hold the bunny puns.
UPDATE: April 16, 2018, 8:47 p.m. ET In a statement to Mashable, a TaskRabbit spokesperson said: "For any Tasker who had a task scheduled today and is unable to complete the task, we will compensate them appropriately."
UPDATE: April 18, 2018, 5:00 p.m. ET TaskRabbit appears to be back online.
UPDATE: April 18, 2018, 3:56 p.m. PDT As TaskRabbit came back online Wednesday afternoon, CEO Stacy Brown-Philpot updated users about the site and app outage. In her note she briefly explained what happened: "Preliminary evidence shows that an unauthorized user gained access to our systems."
She also outlined steps the company is taking to make its platform more secure.
TopicsCybersecurity
Balloon fanatic Tim Kaine is also, of course, very good at harmonica2025-03-07 10:40
Steve Aoki jumps into esports arena, buys 'Overwatch' champ team Rogue2025-03-07 10:12
Tommy Ford dead at 52: Actor starred in 'Martin,' 'The Parkers'2025-03-07 10:09
Google's Daydream View isn't the VR future we were hoping for2025-03-07 09:23
J.K. Rowling makes 'Harry Potter' joke about Olympics event2025-03-07 09:20
Google's Daydream View isn't the VR future we were hoping for2025-03-07 09:09
When Kim Kardashian returns to social media, it will be very different2025-03-07 09:06
Manchester police tweet mysterious handbag poser, leaves Twitter puzzled2025-03-07 08:59
Two astronauts just installed a new parking spot on the International Space Station2025-03-07 08:13
This dude makes elaborate drawings with avocado, then eats them2025-03-07 08:06
Florida hurricane forecast remains uncertain, but trends in state's favor2025-03-07 10:11
Melania Trump threatens to sue 'People' over sexual misconduct story2025-03-07 09:51
Dude accidentally buys three 52025-03-07 09:48
Sorry, but you can NEVER have too much Harry Potter2025-03-07 09:48
Ivanka Trump's unpaid interns share cringeworthy financial advice2025-03-07 09:27
Airbnb hosts offer homes for $0 as Hurricane Matthew approaches2025-03-07 09:27
Social media companies suspend Geofeedia's access after reported police tracking2025-03-07 09:11
Earthquake 'swarm' raises odds of stronger California quake to come2025-03-07 08:54
Katy Perry talks 'Rise,' her next batch of songs, and how to survive Twitter2025-03-07 08:29
Trump makes you just want to binge on cat GIFs, Clinton says2025-03-07 08:10