Noble House Hotels & Resorts

Noble House Hotels & Resorts disclosed a data breach involving its Sabre Hospitality Solutions SynXis Central Reservations system. Unauthorized access occurred between August 10, 2016, and March 9, 2017. The incident potentially exposed customer payment card information (names, card numbers, expiration dates, security codes) and personal details. Sabre, the third-party provider, engaged forensic investigators and notified the FBI and payment card brands. Noble House notified affected customers via letter, offering guidance on credit monitoring and fraud prevention.

Noble House Hotels & Resorts, a business sector entity reported a unauthorized access incident to the Washington Attorney General. The organization became aware of the incident on 2017-06-06 and filed notice on 2017-07-28. 523 Washington residents were affected. 52 days elapsed between awareness and notification. 300 days to identify the breach. 0 days to contain the breach.

Noble House Hotels & Resorts notified customers of a malware infection on payment processing systems at multiple properties. The incident, discovered in September 2016, potentially compromised payment card data (magnetic stripe data, CVV) from April to August 2016. The company engaged a security firm and was notified by the Secret Service.

Noble House Hotels & Resorts reported a data breach to the Oregon Attorney General. The breach was reported on 2016-09-02. The breach occurred during 4/25/2016, 8/5/2016. The breach was discovered on 8/5/2016. 50,792 individuals were affected. Notice was sent on 9/2/2016.

Noble House Hotels & Resorts notified the New Hampshire Attorney General on August 24, 2016, regarding a payment card system compromise at Ocean Key Resort & Spa. Unauthorized access occurred between April 26 and June 8, 2016, potentially affecting 13 New Hampshire residents. Compromised data included payment card numbers, expiration dates, and CVV numbers. The company engaged a security firm, established a call center, and provided substitute notification via website postings and press releases.

Noble House Hotels and Resorts, a business sector entity reported a malware incident to the Washington Attorney General. 4,555 Washington residents were affected.

Noble House Hotels and Resorts notified guests of a malware incident affecting payment card data at multiple properties from Dec 2014 to Aug 2015. The malware compromised magnetic stripe data (card numbers, CVVs). The company notified the FBI and engaged a security firm. No specific count of affected individuals was provided in the filing.

Noble House Hotels and Resorts notified California residents of a malware incident affecting payment card systems at The Commons hotel. The malware, identified on September 25, 2015, compromised data from magnetic stripes including card numbers, expiration dates, and CVVs for transactions between January 28 and August 3, 2015. The FBI was notified and a security firm was engaged.