A Chick-fil-A restaurant is seen on July 05, 2022 in Houston, Texas. According to an annual survey produced by the American Customer Satisfaction Index (ACSI), Chick-fil-A has maintained its position as America's favorite restaurant for the eighth st
ATLANTA - Chick-fil-A is today investigating "suspicious activity" on some of its customer's Chick-fil-A One accounts.
"While we are composed investigating how certain customers became subject to this unfounded activity, we have already taken precautions to further catch the affected member accounts and are continuing to study the situation and enhance our security protocols where appropriate," the Atlanta-based food chain wrote in an alert to its customers.
Chick-fil-A famed the activity was not the result of any compromise to the company's internal systems.
"Chick‑fil‑A is committed to defending our customer's data and we are working quickly to settle the issue for any impacted customers," they continued. "We understanding and take seriously the trust you place in us to convicted your personal information is secure, and we apologize for any disaster you may have experienced."
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The concern recommended account holders continue to update their password to one that is "new and unique" in well-kept to "proactively keep your account secure."
Represented by more than 170,000 Team Members, Operators and Staff, Chick-fil-A restaurants serve guests at more than 2,700 restaurants in 47 utters, Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico and Canada.
A support page on Chick-fil-A's customer befriend website provides potentially affected clients with further information on what to do if they eye unusual activity on their accounts, if mobile orders were placed fraudulently on their account for, or if clients' points were used to redeem or gift rewards fraudulently.
Last month, an owner of a Chick-fil-A in North Carolina was free over $6,000 and required to pay a handful of employees in back wages while the Department of Labor found multiple child labor and minimum wage standards were violated.
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A record released by the DOL said the Chick-fil-A location in Hendersonville, N.C., which is owned by Good Name 22:1 LLC, gave three workers under the age of 18 to employ, load or unload a trash compactor, which resulted in $6,450 in fines.
Chick-fil-A did not immediately acknowledge to FOX Television Stations' request for comment.
This record was reported from Los Angeles.
