Gnosis Pay Says Legacy Card Breach Exposed Data but Not Funds

Gnosis Pay disclosed on November 6 that unauthorized access had exposed customer information from a legacy consumer card system. According to The Cryptonomist, security monitoring identified the activity on November 3, and the company began containment within two hours of detection. The breach involved data rather than a loss of crypto funds. U.Today reported that Gnosis Pay also issued immediate phishing alerts following the incident. The warnings come as the company continues operating the affected card service with additional payment checks. Those controls are expected to remain in place until the service’s previously scheduled December closure. The two outlets corroborate the central facts: the breach was connected to a legacy card system, customer information was exposed, and crypto holdings were not compromised. Their reporting differs in emphasis. The Cryptonomist provides a detection-to-disclosure timeline, the two-hour containment claim and the December end date, while U.Today focuses on the immediate phishing risk posed to customers. The affected system was a legacy consumer card operation, distinct from the crypto funds held by Gnosis Pay users. Neither outlet specified how many cardholders were affected or precisely which customer fields were exposed. The additional checks and closure timeline nevertheless form part of the company’s operational response to the breach. Gnosis was priced at $112.31, down 1.36% over 24 hours but up 7.39% over seven days, with a market capitalization of $296.45 million. The broader crypto market capitalization stood at $2.62T and was described as flat, while Bitcoin fell 0.48% over 24 hours. The Fear & Greed reading was 28, placing the market in Fear. The immediate points to monitor are the extent of the phishing campaign and whether Gnosis Pay provides further details on affected data before the scheduled December closure.