1 million stolen credit cards given to the Dark Web Forum.
Back in the day, Carding Forums were the most busy by online criminal hangouts selling packages of stolen credit card data to anyone with cash. That was then? Now, you are more likely to find a trade made in the dark web to those who like the stolen passwords and account credentials, phishing and Malware-A-A-A-Service platforms. This does not mean that the oils are dead. Far from it, it seems. A new report revealed that the B1ack Stash Crime Forum has just given free more than a million stolen credit cards.
Claves Credit Cards delivered free of charge to the Dark Web Forum
A report February 21 by Andrea Draghetti, head of the Intelligence threat on D3Lab, revealed that a well -known illegal market and oil space called b1ack stash has fallen a free giveow more than A million stolen credit cards to its users. The “mass collection of sensitive data containing more than 1 million unique credit and debit cards” was published in the Criminal Forum on February 19 and contained six files including a total of 1,018,014 cards.
It is understood that the data included such highly sensitive information such as the main account number of the relevant credit cards, along with the expiration dates and the verification price of the card, CVV2, security code. But that’s not all; There are also card holder details, such as full name, address, date of birth and phone number, as well as email address. Almost everything you will need to commit credit card fraud or start electronic fishing attacks on the card holder.
Credit cards landed and used as a marketing tool
“The analysis indicates that the data was probably stolen using tissue despair techniques,” Draghetti said. “This method includes the introduction of malicious Javascript code into compromised e -commerce payments pages, blocking sensitive data imported by users in real time.” The stolen cards themselves are organized by the type, either credit or charge, and further indexed based on the issuance bank and country of origin. “Landscapes also include magnetic lane data, allowing criminals to create natural card clones,” Draghetti warned.
This is not the first time a criminal operation has distributed stolen data in such a way. Draghetti pointed out that a previous such promotion was used by the Bidencash credit card website to promote the market to a wider criminal audience. It is believed that such a marketing, especially in order to attract new users to the B1ack Stash Criminal Forum, was the driver behind free performance. “After the initial free fall,” said Draghetti, “additional cards were made for purchase, typical prices of about $ 25 each.”
Holders of any credit cards, whether you know if they have been compromised or not, are advised to monitor bank statements for any suspicious or unusual activity. Better to be safe than apologies.
