A Professional ATM Theft » ä¿¡æ�¯å®‰å…¨æ’*客

Fidelity National Information <a href="http://www.lebronjamesnews.us/lebron-james-soldier-4-basketball-shoes-white-black-little-white-p-218.html"><strong>LeBron James Soldier 4 Basketball Shoes White Black Little White</strong></a> Services Inc. (FIS) lost 13M to an ATM theft earlier this year: KrebsOnSecurity recently discovered previously undisclosed details of the successful escapade. According to sources close to the investigation, cyber thieves broke into the FIS network and targeted the Sunrise platform's "open-loop" prepaid debit cards. The balances on these prepaid cards aren't stored on the cards themselves; rather, the card numbers correspond to records in a central database, where the balances are recorded. Some prepaid cards cannot be used once their balance has been exhausted, but the prepaid cards used in this attack can be replenished by adding funds. Prepaid cards usually limit the amounts that cardholders can withdraw from a cash machine within a 24 hour period. Apparently, the crooks were able to drastically increase or eliminate the withdrawal limits for 22 prepaid <a href="http://www.vibramfive-fingersshoes.com/vibram-five-fingers-speed-black-red-p-72.html"><strong>Vibram Five Fingers Speed Black Red</strong></a> cards that they had obtained. The fraudsters then cloned the prepaid cards, and distributed them to co-conspirators in several major cities across Europe, Russia and Ukraine. Sources say the thieves waited <a href="http://www.cheaphervelegerdresssale.com/herve-leger-bandage-dress-latest-hld5034-p-39.html"><strong>Herve Leger Bandage Dress Latest HLD5034</strong></a> until the close of business in the United States on Saturday, March 5, 2011, to launch their attack. Working into Sunday evening, conspirators in Greece, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Ukraine and the United Kingdom used the cloned cards to withdraw cash from dozens of ATMs. Armed with unauthorized access to FIS's card platform, the crooks were able to reload the cards remotely when the cash withdrawals brought their balances close to zero. This reminds me of the RBS WorldPay theft from a couple of years ago.