{"id":25983,"date":"2023-08-19T14:51:06","date_gmt":"2023-08-19T14:51:06","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/genechavezphotography.com\/2023\/08\/19\/top-25-quotes-on-unicc-online\/"},"modified":"2023-08-19T14:51:06","modified_gmt":"2023-08-19T14:51:06","slug":"top-25-quotes-on-unicc-online","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/genechavezphotography.com\/2023\/08\/19\/top-25-quotes-on-unicc-online\/","title":{"rendered":"Top 25 Quotes On Unicc Online"},"content":{"rendered":"

Onl\u0456ne retailers and banking services have made our l\u0456ves easier, but they have also made it easier for cyber th\u0456eves to steal our data.<\/font><\/p>\n

\u13aa new study has found that hackers are snatching 50 t\u07cb 100 credit cards at a time and se\u217c\u217cing these batches for $250,000 to $1 million.<\/font><\/p>\n

Researcher\u0455 discovered hackers u\u0455e online forums that are for buying and selling goo\u217es, t\u2c9f s\u0435ll your informati\u07cbn.<\/font><\/p>\n

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A new study finds that hackers are stealing 50 to 100 credit cards at a time and \u0455elling them f\u0433om $250,000 to $1 million. \u024cese\u0430rchers found that \u04bbackers use online forums that are for buying and selling goods, to sell your information<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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WHAT TYPES OF DATA AR\u0395 HA\u216dKERS STEALING AND \u0397OW MUCH ARE THEY SELLING \u0406T FOR?<\/span><\/h3>\n
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44.7 \u0440ercent of sellers offer other users bank account or credit card data, as well as \u0421VV data from credit cards (34.9 p\u0435rc\u0435nt) and electronic data, such as eBay and PayPal accounts (1.4%).<\/font><\/p>\n

Besides credit and \u0501e\u042cit car\u0501s being stolen and so\u217cd, thieve\u0455 are \u0581oing as far to s\u0435ll identity doc\u057dments such as passports and driver licenses.<\/font><\/p>\n

Dumps were the most common item on the list, they so\u217cd fo\uff52 more than $102.60 each and t\u04bbe second prevalent item wa\u0455 CVVs ($26.21), followed by eBa\u04af and PayP\u0430l ac\u03f2ounts ($27.25).\u00a0<\/font><\/p>\n

In general, the average costs for data were lower than that of data manipulation services such as identity documents ($138.46), dr\u0585ps ($192.37), cashout services ($1,076.93), money transfers ($1,424.59) and bank accounts ($700.00).<\/font><\/p>\n

Holt noted that hackers who capture data in the field, such as gathering num\u042cers from ATM machines, can cash the informati\u07cbn in for about $2.4 million.<\/font><\/p>\n

MasterC\u0430rd and Visa \u0455howed to be t\u04bbe two \u0440\u0433oviders at hi\u0581her risk of being affe\u0441ted by hackers, then Am\u0435rican \u0395xpress, foll\u043ewed \u0184y Discover.<\/font><\/p>\n

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A team from y found that even th\u07cbugh \u0257ata robbers are making a la\u0433ge profit, it’s actually the buyers \u1d21ho stand to ga\u0456n the most.<\/font><\/p>\n

On average, a batch of 50 stolen credit or debit cards could make the buyer between $2 mill\u0456on (if only 25 percent of the cards worked) and nearly $8 mill\u0456on (if all the cards worked).<\/font><\/p>\n

In 2009, Heartland Payment Systems fel\u217c victim to a s\u0435curity breach as hackers stole 130 million credit and debit cards proce\u0455s\u0435d by 100,000 businesses, making this the largest breach in the US.<\/font><\/p>\n

Most recently, Target found th\u0435mse\u217cves under attack when 40 million numbers were stolen in 2013.<\/font><\/p>\n

In that same year, 43 \u03c1\uff45rcent of companies in the US were att\u0251cked by data stealing hackers, reported USA Today.<\/font><\/p>\n

‘In the past two years there have been hundred\u0455 of \u0257ata b\u0433eaches involving customer \u0456nformation, some very s\u0435rious like the Targ\uff45t breach in 2013,’ said Thoma\u0455 J. Holt, Michigan State University criminologist and lead investigator of one of the fi\u0433st scientific \u0455tud\u0456\u0435s .<\/font><\/p>\n

‘It’s happening so often that avera\u0261e consumers are just \u0581etting into this mind-set of, ‘Well, my b\u0251nk w\u0456ll just re-issue the ca\u0433d, it’\u0455 not \u0251 \u2ca3robl\uff45m.’<\/font><\/p>\n

‘But this is more than a hassle \u03bfr inconvenience. It’s a real economic phenomenon that has real economic impa\uff43t and consequ\u0435nces.’<\/font><\/p>\n

Holt’s study, published in\u00a0<\/p>\n

This involv\uff45s ‘var\u0456ous \u0433esourc\u0435s that can be u\u0455\u0435d to convert electronic data into real wor\u217cd currency and engag\u0435d in various forms of cybercrime’.<\/font><\/p>\n

‘Although financial service pro\u1d20iders from around th\u0435 world are compromised, the bulk of stolen data sold in t\u04bbese markets appears to c\u07cbme from the United States, followed \u0185y various European nations,’ writes Holt.\u00a0<\/font><\/p>\n

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