The statement said the country in question does not require two-factor authentication for e-commerce transactions, a gap that may have been exploited. As a precautionary measure, Yes Bank has restricted e-commerce transactions from the affected country, they added.
An internal investigation found that while some fraudulent transactions were approved during the incident period, the bank’s controls stopped hundreds of additional attempts. Yes Bank has now partnered with BookMyForex to collect chargebacks, with the aim of ensuring that affected customers are fully protected from financial losses.
Separately, BookMyForex said in a statement that the data breach did not occur from their servers. “BookMyForex is a technology-driven digital forex services platform that connects customers to RBI-licensed banks and money changers to offer foreign currency products and services at competitive rates. We do not store customers’ sensitive card information and our systems have not been breached or compromised in the relevant period,” the company said.
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