atm

A new protective technology will keep your ATM safe on the physical level and guarantee you additional income in cash.

Can an ATM turn into a slot machine? WinPot malware helps its owners win big at the “ATM game.”

Our experts analyzed last year’s financial cyberthreats, and here is their report

Sometimes ATM operators make criminals’ jobs easier by leaving banking machines’ network equipment accessible.

Yet another example of an attack against an ATM: This time the cash machine itself is emulated.

ATMs will soon use fingerprint readers and iris sensors to identify customers. But is biometric authentication as secure as advertised?

With accessible network cables and a lack of authentication between the ATM and the bank’s infrastructure, ATMs are far too easy to attack.

Our experts made a short video showcasing a proof-of-concept attack by a criminal who has physical access to the ATM’s internals.

ATMs and point-of-service systems are extremely vulnerable to malware — and software vendors are no longer patching them. Here’s how to make them safer.

Criminals behind the ATM Infector campaign are turning ATMs into invisible skimmers.

Remember the beginning of Terminator 2: The Judgement Day where John Connor is shown hacking an ATM with an Atari Portfolio?

Do ATMs employ a secret trick to call the police, and should you trust anything written in CAPS?

Banks continue to lose a lot of money because of carders and seek ways to ensure their customers are safe. Let’s take a look at the latest methods of bank card protection and how they may evolve.

In part one of our series, we discussed tech used by bank card ‘seekers’. Today, we’ll cover how criminals carry out the most dangerous skimming processes.

If you use an ATM card, you are of interest to carders. How do these criminals act and how can you keep your bank account safe?

Using a trojan malware with the Russian name, Tyupkin, hackers made cash withdrawals without so much as accessing bank accounts.

Interpol just released an alert regarding cyber-attacks targeting multiple ATMs around the world. During the course of a forensic investigation performed by Kaspersky Lab, researchers discovered a piece of malware infecting ATMs that allowed attackers to empty the cash machines via direct manipulation, stealing millions of dollars.

Everybody talks about HTTPS and being careful with credit or debit cards online, but what makes you think your cards are safe offline? I can’t speak for anyone other than