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Dairy Queen says customer card data hacked at 395 U.S. stores

The ice cream company says that hackers may have gained access to customer names, credit and debit card numbers and expiration dates at 395 U.S. stores between August and October. Eric Beck / Global News

NEW YORK – Ice cream and fast food chain Dairy Queen is the latest retailer to reveal a hack of its customer data.

The company said Thursday that hackers may have gained access to customer names, credit and debit card numbers and expiration dates at 395 stores between August and October. The company said it has fixed the malware problem.

READ MORE: Fraud turns up on Canadian credit cards following Home Depot breach

International Dairy Queen Inc. has about 4,500 franchised stores in the U.S. It’s also the parent of the Orange Julius chain, and one stand-alone Orange Julius store was breached.

Dairy Queen said there’s no evidence Social Security numbers, card PIN numbers or email addresses were stolen.

READ MORE: How much is your stolen credit card data worth, anyway?

The Edina, Minnesota-based company, which is owned by Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway Inc., is offering customers free identity repair services.

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Major retailers including Home Depot, Target and Michael’s have been the target of cyberattacks in the past year.

For a full list of stores affected, click here.

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