Daniel Regalado – Computer Security Articles

Everything you need to know about ATM attacks and fraud: part 2

August 2, 2019 admin 101, ALICE, Anunak, assistance fraud, atm attacks, atm cash-out attacks, ATM fraud, atm malware, Barnaby Jack, black box attacks, blog series, c0decalc, Carbanak, cutlet maker, Daniel Regalado, defrauding the elderly, distraction fraud, eavesdropping, extensions for financial services, greendispenser, jackpotting, logical attacks, malware-based attack, padpin, ploutus, sdelete, secure delete, shoulder surfing, social engineering attacks, stimulator, suceful, tyupkin, xfs middleware

Credit to Author: Jovi Umawing| Date: Fri, 02 Aug 2019 15:00:00 +0000

In part two of this two-part series on ATM attacks and fraud, we outline the final two ATM attack types—logical and social engineering—and provide info on how they are conducted, the different malware families used in these attacks, and how to protect against them.

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Tags: ALICE anunak assistance fraud atm attacks atm cash-out attacks atm fraud atm malware barnaby jack black box attacks blog series c0decalc carbanak cutlet maker daniel regalado defrauding the elderly distraction fraud eavesdropping extensions for financial services greendispenser jackpotting logical attacks malware-based attack padpin ploutus sdelete secure delete shoulder surfing social engineering attacks stimulator suceful tyupkin xfs middleware

Independent Krebs

First ‘Jackpotting’ Attacks Hit U.S. ATMs

January 27, 2018 admin All About Skimmers, atm jackpotting, atm logical attacks, Daniel Regalado, Diebold Nixdorf, Diebold Opteva, endoscope, FireEye, Latest Warnings, NCR Corp, Ploutus.D, The Coming Storm, U.S. Secret Service, Windows 7, Windows XP

Credit to Author: BrianKrebs| Date: Sat, 27 Jan 2018 18:45:08 +0000

ATM “jackpotting” — a sophisticated crime in which thieves install malicious software and/or hardware at ATMs that forces the machines to spit out huge volumes of cash on demand — has long been a threat for banks in Europe and Asia, yet these attacks somehow have eluded U.S. ATM operators. But all that changed this week after the U.S. Secret Service quietly began warning financial institutions that jackpotting attacks have now been spotted targeting cash machines here in the United States.