McDonald's has once again hit the headlines with a series [[link]] of cybersecurity fails, this time discovered by security researcher . After alerting the company to the possibility of free chicken nuggets by taking advantage of its client-side only reward point validation system, only to be told by a software engineer they were "too busy" to take a report, the intrepid security expert decided to take a closer look at McDonald's cybersecurity overall—and came away with a litany of potential breach points.
First up was the McDonald's Feel-Good Design Hub, a central platform for brand assets and marketing materials (via ). BobDaHacker reported to the company that its client-side password policy was a potential security risk, which McDonald's duly began working on over the next three months.
BobDaHacker says they used this capability to display a large image of Shrek on the GRS homepage, before changing it back after a minute. Well, Shrek is an onion fan after all, and McDonald's must get [[link]] through millions of them.
The security researcher then attempted to use available security contact info to report all of these potential breach points, but found it was outdated, with no easy way to inform the company of its cybersecurity failings. As a result, they resorted to calling McDonald's HQ, before being stymied by an automated phone system that required them to say the name of someone they wanted to be connected to.
Undetterred, they began namedropping random security employees they'd discovered on LinkedIn, before eventually being called back with information on where to report the issues.
BobDaHacker now claims that most of the vulnerabilities have since been fixed, but McDonald's still hasn't established a proper security reporting channel, and the crew member who helped them research the employee authentication vulnerabilities was let go for "security concerns from corporate." They still believe that some of the flagged tools might be accessible, and suggest that McDonald's should consider a to prevent further exploits.
All of which brings to mind the discovery of serious security lapses in the McDonald's AI-based McHire platform, which until recently could be logged in to via an administrator account with. It appears McDonald's security practices could do with an update, although on a personal note, I reckon they should keep some of their menu items just the way they are.
I'm particularly partial to a quarter pounder, although I think I'll [[link]] be leaving the login-based reward points scheme alone for now.

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