Only some "wannabe" criminal actuals PAYS for this daddydumps carders..
a) nothing is delivered
b) a pile of made up rubbish is delivered
c) a list of 'blocked' card data is delivered
REAL criminals use REAL stolen card details to extract REAL cash from the victims .. once the card is 'blocked' they sell the details on to morons ..in DumpsDaddy
malaysia actually rejected all Magnetic strips cards and only acept thse with EMV chip Euro compliant.
Let's see how this last.
AS for portable skimmer, it was already exposed ages ago when several waiters were jailed at high end restaurants in manhattan skimming off the Top credit card holders before presenting bill to cashier.
Police Charge 3 in Huge Manhattan ATM Skimming Scam | ATM ...
http://www.securitynewsdaily.com/manhattan-atm-skimming-scam-1342/
and it gets better and better...here's another hard case
How Cybercrime Gang Stole $13 Million in 1 Day
http://www.securitynewsdaily.com/how-cybercrime-gang-stole-13-million-in-1-day-1102/
A coordinated cybercriminal network pulled off one of the largest and most complex banking heists ever, withdrawing $13 million in one day from ATMs in six countries.
The massive breach hit Fidelity National Information Services Inc. (FIS), a Jacksonville, Fla.-based firm that processes prepaid debit cards. FIS disclosed the breach on May 5, but security researcher Brian Krebs dug deeper and found out the true scope of the devastating crime, which he reported in his KrebsonSecurity blog.
According to Krebs' sources, the attackers first broke into FIS' network and gained unauthorized access to the company's database, where each debit card customer's balances are stored.
FIS' prepaid debit cards include a fraud protection policy that limits the amount cardholders can withdraw from an ATM with a 24-hour period. Furthermore, once the balance on the cards is reached, the cards cannot be used until their owners put more money back onto the cards.
Here's where the criminals got crafty: they obtained 22 legitimate cards, eliminated each card's withdrawal limit, and cloned them, sending copies to conspirators in Greece, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Ukraine and the United Kingdom. When the prepaid limit on each card got too low, the hackers simply reloaded the fraudulent cards remotely.
At the close of the business day on Saturday, March 5, the criminals began taking out money from ATMs. By Sunday evening, the scam was over, and the attackers had stolen $13 million.
Krebs said it is not clear who is behind the attack on FIS, although the characteristics of the scheme put it in line with similar crimes perpetrated by cybercriminals in Estonia and Russia.
Well here's another one :-
Thermal Cameras Use Heat to Steal ATM PINs http://www.securitynewsdaily.com/thermal-cameras-use-heat-to-steal-atm-pins-1068/
Now there's another reason to keep your cash under your mattress — criminals can steal your ATM PIN using thermal cameras.
Researchers from the University of California, San Diego carried out a series of proof-of-concept attacks using a thermal camera mounted above a traditional ATM pinpad. Reading images captured by the camera of residual heat left on keys, the researchers were able to detect the numbers that were pressed
In some cases, depending on the size of the thermal imprint, the researchers could even detect in which order the keys were pressed, the security firm Sophos reported.
Researchers Keaton Mowery, Sarah Meiklejohn and Stefan Savage presented their paper, "Heat of the Moment: Characterizing the Efficacy of Thermal Camera-Based Attacks" at last week's USENIX Security Symposium in San Francisco.
Their tests, using 27 randomly selected four-digit codes on both plastic and brushed metal PIN pads, revealed that, although the metal PIN pad made thermal detection attacks almost impossible, the plastic PIN pads with rubber keys are a goldmine for potential thieves, because they are able to detect a person's keystrokes after he's left the ATM.
[Hear That? It's Your Bank PIN Being Stolen]
Unlike metal keys, which retain heat for only a few seconds due to their high conductivity, rubber keys retain heat much longer. Long enough to cause a serious problem: The researchers detected PINs with approximately 80 percent accuracy 10 seconds after the person entered their PIN. Forty-five seconds after being pressed, the thermal cameras were still able to determine PINs with 60 percent accuracy. By this time, the target is presumably driving away as his bank account is being raided.
Traditional cameras used in ATM skimming attacks won't get the job done if the target blocks the camera's line of sight using their forearm or hand, for example. Thermal cameras, however, bypass such obstruction techniques by capturing the heat left over after the potential victim has left.
"Using a thermal camera instead provides an attacker the ability to recover the code even in the cases where, for example, a user's body is blocking the keypad throughout the transaction, or he just covers the keypad with his hand as he types in the PIN," the researchers wrote.
For now, there are no reports of thermal-camera based attacks, which could have something to do with the cost — the researchers' camera cost $1,950 per monthly rental and $17,950 to buy. But when the potential reward of this hack is so high, it's only a matter of time before these heat-seeking cameras become part of an ATM thief's arsenal.
In the meantime, it's a good idea to stick to metal ATM keypads, or, better yet, go right to the bank teller. And if you're banking from your mobile phone or computer, make sure your bank's website is typed correctly and the URL is highlighted in green, meaning you've set up a secure, encrypted HTTPS connection.
Australia and NZ's ATm technology are in stone ages, so is Singapore's thus,the crime.
The Most secure ATM network to withdraw cash from is from ATM5 network - the shared network between citibank Stanchart,maybank,SBI....they only accept EMV CHIP withdrawals and are located in a confined space, under Chubb police watch 24/7, not along some Ulu passage way along Bugis.
