Your brand reputation is one attack away from being trusted by consumers. Every network needs a layered, end-to-end approach to security—because attackers don’t sleep, and you shouldn't either. Your consumers expect you to protect their assets whether they be fiscal, digital, physical or personal. These are tablestakes in the minds of today's consumers. Stay on top of regulations and ahead of threats by adopting modern approaches to protect your brand. Your entire banking and self-service ecosystem needs a multi-layered strategy to harden itself against attacks of all kinds.
From black-box attacks to malware, jackpotting, cash and card trapping, skimming and physical attacks, the best security plan is the most comprehensive one. Stop fraud in its tracks—before it reaches your consumers' data or assets.
Physical and cyber attacks against ATMs receive a lot of coverage, but they are not the only ways in which criminals can empty an ATM of cash. Transaction reversal fraud is one example of a manipulation of loopholes in transaction processing rules to steal cash, but it requires little to no tampering with the terminal. This episode will cover the latest process/communication manipulation fraud methods and news, as well as how to stop these attacks.
Today’s criminals can find, purchase and/or download the details they need to plan an attack of any kind, whether their modus operandi is physical, cyber or data-related. That means financial institutions have to be prepared to fight on every front, but most security protocols still have gaps. In this blog, our security expert lays out the 5 most common security gaps, and how to fix them.
Microsoft is ending support for its Windows 7 embedded products in January 2020. Over the course of its active and extended maintenance periods, more than 989 security patches were released for this product. Soon, Microsoft will release its last Windows 7 patch. Will you be prepared?
While the industry has been focused on preventing sophisticated digital attacks, criminals have reverted back to more low-tech attack methods to access cash—the latest being Transaction Reversal Fraud (TRF). Here's how you can combat it.
