McDonald's AI hiring platform McHire faced a limited security breach affecting five candidate records despite reports suggesting millions were compromised.

AI tools have become essential for tasks like data collection and recruitment, but McDonald's faced significant issues due to ...

Here’s a recent “near-miss" that highlights the risk of McDonald’s reliance on a tech vendor, Paradox, to run its hiring ...

Basic security flaws left the personal info of tens of millions of McDonald’s job-seekers vulnerable on the “McHire” site ...

McDonald's is facing criticism after a weak default admin password exposed the data of 64 million job seekers, highlighting the need for robust AI system security.

Catastrophe** A glaring security failure at McDonald's has exposed the personal information of an astonishing 64 million job applicants, raising alarms about data protection in ...

More than 64 million job applicants for McDonald’s have had their personal information exposed due to a security oversight in ...

As if on cue, reports this week emerged of McDonald's suffering a global data breach that saw the names and contact details of 60 million applicants – including Australian ones – exposed.

Listed IT consultancy Atturra says the burgeoning data of AI is creating challenges for organisations, including the growing risk of ... Read More The post Criterion: McDonald’s data breach with the ...

Security flaws in McDonald's AI hiring system exposed millions of applicants' data to hackers, highlighting significant vulnerabilities in the platform used by the fast-food giant.

Lax security measures on an AI hiring bot used by McDonald's exposed the data of millions of applicants to hackers. The culprit? A password of 123456, Wired reports.

Independent security researchers Ian Carroll and Sam Curry spotted a major security risk in the backend of the McHire page’s Olivia chatbot.