Read previewYour DoorDash or other food delivery apps are a prime target for hackers.
One reason: food delivery apps use two-factor authentication — like those codes texted to you before you can log in — less often than other kinds, Sift found.
Just 3.5% of log-ins on food delivery apps asked for that kind of verification, making it easier for hackers to get in.
Related storiesHackers also target food delivery accounts since many customers only use them periodically — meaning they're less likely to notice if someone takes control.
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Persons:
—, Brittany Allen, Allen, fraudsters, Uber
Organizations:
Service, Business, Facebook, Walmart
Locations:
cryptocurrency