Credit card fraud stories

In a new article, Shira Itzhaki from Forter examines the dual role of bots in eCommerce, highlighting the challenge of distinguishing harmful from helpful bots.

Thirteen per cent of Australians have fallen victim to identity theft, highlighting urgent concerns over financial stability and mental health, says Norton.

Zeller’s new Terminal 2 promises to revolutionise Australia's point-of-sale market with its all-in-one payments and POS solution, priced at AUD $199.

New research shows a rise in malicious bot activity within the travel sectoe, with just 51.1% of traffic generated by humans.

ZORRZ partners with SaaScada to launch BlueAccess, a credit card promoting financial inclusion for immigrants, refugees, and those with poor credit history.

UK shoppers cause rise in return fraud: 38% admit to fraudulent behaviour in the past year, reveals Loop report, putting retailers under strain.

A report by Uswitch noted that UK citizens lost GBP £1.2 million to credit card fraud in 2022, with an emphasis on thefts in Ireland and America.

Finance emerged as the sector most targeted by data breaches in 2023, with 27% of incidents, despite an 81% decrease in the insurance sector, says Kroll report.

Aussies lost around $3.1bn in 2022 due to online scams, warns the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission and cloud security firm Akamai.

The personal finance experts at money.co.uk, in their 2022 Fraud Report, have revealed the average monthly losses to fraudsters in 2022 to be over £333 million.

Identity deception and theft have evolved with the rise of digital engagement, creating a need for stronger security measures.

Unique light curing module for Entrust Sigma instant issuance systems brings new financial card durability and personalization to card issuers.

EML Payments partners with Netcetera to implement a state-of-the-art payment solution, adding to their portfolio of technology for safer transactions.

Credit card fraud has seen a significant increase in Australia, particularly online, according to analysis from AusPayNet.

The equipment was used to obtain credit card details of more than 122 New Zealanders, and to steal approximately $75,380 from many of them.

Only 22% of Kiwis are concerned about a security breach while working from home, despite increasing cyber attacks.

Cybercriminals are using legitimate web analytics platforms like Google Analytics to steal credit card details and personal information.

Two people were arrested on charges of importing goods for a dishonest purpose, including skimming devices and a card writing machine.

eCommerce fraud boom leads to a surge in CNP crime, spotlighting vital PCI-DSS compliance and advanced security tech.

Kathmandu is notifying potentially affected customers directly and has advised them to change their passwords for its online loyalty programme.