IT’S the moment millions of fashionistas have been patiently waiting for – the return of Marks & Spencer.
The popular retailer has been dealing with chaos that began in April when cyber crooks launched a “highly sophisticated”; attack that’s still causing carnage behind the scenes, hitting everything from online orders to.
The cyber attack, which kicked off over, has been one of the worst to hit the high street in years.
It has forced M&S to halt online orders and triggered widespread disruption, including a.
during the breach, with security experts now blaming— a notoriousthought to be behind the chaos.
Online shopping is still out of action and is expected to, with fashion, home and beauty sales taking a battering.
Last weekend, bosses said ituntilshopperscan carry out online clothing orders.
Some like bananas and, and popular meal deals were pulled in smaller branches.
But as M&S bosses still deal with the situation, the mega retailer has found a way to treat – and it’s not on their website.
Those on the lookout for a new will be delighted to hear that M&S has partnered with the online marketplace .
Similarly to M&S official website, their eBay page boasts just about anything you’d need – whether it’s last-minute for a beach holiday or new office clothing.
When clicking on the type of item you’re after, such as a skirt or , it will automatically come up with different size options.
Once finding your right one, the site will narrow it down and showcase the gorgeous picks you can order online.
Online shoppers can also expect to pay £1.95 for delivery – which can take several days.
The new partnership also shows you how many other bargain hunters are looking at the item now – which comes in handy in case you don’t want to miss out on the deals.
Several of the stunning pieces are now also on sale, with dresses slashed to as little as £15.
There are also heaps of summery swimwear to choose from – and they’re all under £30.
Meanwhile, M&S isn’t the only store facing cyber trouble.
Co-op was forced to shut down part of its IT system after facingin April.
It confirmed that it had “taken proactivestepsto keep our systems safe”;.
It was later revealed that the personal data of a “significant number”; of its 6.2million customers and former members.
The details included names, contact information, and dates of birth.
However, the retailer assured customers that passwords, credit card details, and transaction information were not compromised.
Full services resumed on May 14, following the.
retailer,of last month’s hacking saga.
They had warned shoppers about “restricted internet access”; due to the attempted breach, which caused difficulties for some customers trying to make payments.
