Data breach · August 2022

Was I in the DoorDash breach?

DoorDash is a food ordering and delivery service. Its breach happened in August 2022 and exposed 367,476 accounts. It included part of payment card numbers, email addresses, general locations and names. If you had an account there by August 2022, check your address below to see whether it is one of them.

Breach record last updated . Steps read from the government pages at the foot of this page.

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01

What happened?

In August 2022 the service disclosed a breach affecting some of its customers. It blamed an unnamed outside vendor that had been hit by phishing. Personal email addresses, names and post codes were exposed, plus partial card details, namely the card brand, expiry date and last four digits.

Organisation
DoorDash, a food ordering and delivery service (doordash.com)
When it happened
August 2022
Added to monitored breach databases
7 January 2023
Accounts in the data
367,476
What was exposed
part of payment card numbers, email addresses, general locations and names
02

What was exposed, and what does it mean for me?

  • Payment card detailspart of payment card numbers

    A full card number with its code can be used to buy things. Part of a card number cannot, but it makes a scam call sound like your bank.

  • Your email addressemail addresses

    Expect messages that look like they come from this service or another one you use, written to get you to click a link or sign in on a fake page.

  • Other detailsgeneral locations and names

    On their own these carry less risk, but they make a scam message sound more personal.

03

What should I do now?

In this order, for what this breach exposed.

1. Deal with the card

  • Call the number on the back of your card, tell the bank about the breach and ask for a new card number.
  • Check each statement for charges you do not recognise.
  • If a caller asks you for a full card number or a code sent to your phone, hang up and call the number on your card.

2. In the US: freeze your credit at all three bureaus

  • Place a credit freeze with Equifax, Experian and TransUnion. It is free to place and to lift, and it does not affect your credit score.
  • If you would rather not freeze, a fraud alert lasts one year. You ask one bureau and it tells the other two.
  • If someone uses your details, report it at IdentityTheft.gov to get a recovery plan.

3. In Canada: check your credit file and lock it

  • Get your credit report from Equifax Canada and TransUnion Canada. Both give it free online.
  • In Ontario, both bureaus must offer a security freeze free of charge, and each bureau is a separate request.
  • If you live in Quebec or Ontario, Equifax Canada will lock your credit report at no charge, online, by phone or by mail. Ask TransUnion Canada separately.
  • If your details are used to open an account, call your bank, report it to both bureaus, report it to your local police and get a file number, then report it to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (1-888-495-8501).

4. Expect phishing

  • Be wary of messages that urge you to act fast, ask for personal details, or link to an address that is slightly off.
  • If a message might be genuine, do not use its links or phone numbers. Go to the site by typing its address yourself.
04

Is my address in it?

Enter your email address. We check that one address against monitored breach databases and show which breaches list it and what each exposed.

No account needed. We keep the address you check, when, and how many breach records it was found in, to prevent abuse, until you ask us to delete it. Privacy

Sources

Where does this come from?

Other breaches from 2022

All breaches Breaches from 2022 Breaches that exposed payment card details