If you’ve ever wondered where your stolen credit card turns up, a cybersecurity firm is offering hard proof. Your credit card data is typically stolen in two ways.
One is after a data breach like the Capital One incident that affected 106 million customers.The other is e-skimming, where hackers inject JavaScript code into website payment processing pages in order to pilfer credit cards and account data from customers.
During the holiday season, cybercriminals turn to e-skimming, Greg Foss, Senior Cybersecurity Strategist at VMware Carbon Black, told Fox News.
A screenshot from the Russian Market, a forum that specializes in carding and related services. (Credit: VMware Carbon Black) “Magecart is one of the most prominent [criminal] groups.
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