No Bitcoin Teller Machines Affected By Recently Arrested ATM Malware Crime Group
ATM Malware attacks have been a thorn in the side of both consumers and government officials in Europe over the past few months. By infecting bank ATMs with malware, user’s card information can be obtained without them realizing it. As a result, plenty of user funds is at risk, and Europol started a major investigation. Late last night, the news broke several arrests were made, and how the international criminal group responsible for this malware attack has been dismantled. ATM Malware Crime Group Arrested. Thanks to a collaboration between Europol, the Romanian National Police, and the....
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The BTM network Coinsource has recently become the largest cryptocurrency automated teller operator in America. The Dallas-based firm founded in 2015 has continuously added machines across the U.S. since its inception and has just added four new machines New York, Nevada, and Pennsylvania. Coinsource Adds 4 New BTM’s. The National Bitcoin-ATM network....
Palo Alto Networks has discovered a unique malware family that can mine bitcoins via the victim’s CPUs and GPUs. The malware, called PWOBot, is completely written in Python and compiled via PyInstaller, generating a Microsoft Windows executable, according to a Palo Alto Networks posting. The malware has affected European organizations, mainly in Poland. A Polish file-sharing service delivers the malware. The malware can download and execute files, log keystrokes, execute Python code and mine bitcoins via the affected computers’ GPUs and CPUs. The malware has been noticed as far back as....
Hundreds of thousands of computers have reportedly been affected by malware called 'Pony', which is allowing attackers to steal bitcoin and a slew of other digital currencies. The news was reported by a security firm called Trustwave, who notes that somewhere on the order of 85 digital wallets have been stolen - translating to about $200,000. "It is the first time we saw such a widespread presence of this type of malware. It was on hundreds of thousands of machines," Ziv Mador of the company said. It's unclear who exactly is behind the malware, but Trustwave has reason to believe the....
Here's a flub of epic proportions. Yahoo! has confirmed a malware attack affecting visitors of their European web properties from the 31st of December through the 3rd of January. The attacked happened via the advertisements the sites were displaying. They were embedded with malware, spreading like plague from where they were displayed to the end user's machine (Mac computers and mobile devices excluded). From December 31 to January 3 on our European sites, we served some advertisements that did not meet our editorial guidelines - specifically, they spread malware. It is approximated by FOX....
REvil has reportedly pulled off the biggest ransomware attack in history. Deploying a vicious malware that has affected 200 companies in the United States. And over a million companies across the world. According to the group, they deployed a universal malware that has infected over a million network systems. REvil is now demanding $70 million […]