
“Federal prosecutors in New Jersey on Wednesday unveiled criminal charges against eight people accused of trying to steal at least $15 million from U.S. customers in an international cybercrime scheme targeting accounts at 15 financial institutions and government agencies. U.S. Attorney Paul Fishman said the conspiring hackers gained unauthorized access to computer networks, diverted customer funds to bank accounts and pre-paid debit cards and used ‘cashers’ to make ATM withdrawals and fraudulent purchases in Georgia, Illinois, Massachusetts, New York and elsewhere.”
Related posts:
Bank of America to Pay $17 Billion in Justice Department Settlement
JPMorgan Joins Goldman in Designing Derivatives for a New Generation
Why the United States will never leave Yemen
Finally, the SEC Goes After a Failed Bank’s Auditors
Faulty paper blamed for new Swiss banknote delay
Pharma firms paid East German state to test drugs on population
EU army plans kept secret from voters
The Troubled Greek Bailout Process Lurches Forward
British Virgin Islands to comply with US tax evasion law
Mysterious Algorithm Was 4% of Trading Activity Last Week
Officer Shoots a Fleeing, Handcuffed Suspect
U.S. Admits For First Time It Used NSA Surveillance in Criminal Case
Bitcoin gets the FBI, Homeland Security treatment
Google wants blimps to bring wifi access to sub-Saharan Africa
Fourth-grader suspended after using magic ring from 'The Hobbit'