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<i><b>Online Extra:</b></i><br>Target to Pay $18.5M to States over Data Breach
Retail giant Target has agreed to pay a total of $18.5 million in a settlement with 47 states over a 2013 consumer data breach that resulted in over 100 million pieces of credit card or personal information being stolen by hackers. California will receive more than $1.4 million from the settlement, the largest share of any state.
The May 23 settlement came after a multi-state investigation led by the Connecticut and Illinois Attorneys General Offices. That investigation found that hackers accessed Target's gateway server using credentials stolen from a third-party vendor, according to statements from the participating states.
The hackers used those credentials to break into Target's system, allowing them access to a customer service database, into which they installed malware to capture data, including consumers' personal and credit card data, as well as encrypted debit PINs. The attackers made off with more than 41 million customer card accounts nationwide and contact information for more than 60 million customers.
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