X-Industry

Credit card skimming is when someone uses an illegal device to collect the information from the magnetic stripe on your ATM, debit, or credit card. Once the individual has this information, they can copy it over to another card and use it to withdraw cash or make purchase in your name. Considering the potential financial turmoil, it's vital to do everything possible to keep your credit card data safe. 

With card skimming, the thief uses a camouflaged counterfeit card reader to record all of the

Researchers have found that 1.5 million dark web payment card data belong to US citizens.  Visa cards were the most frequent, with 913,955 found on the darknet, followed by Mastercard with 406,851 cards and American Express with over 143,836.  And, Australia and Hong Kong were the next most affected places, with details on 419,806 and 399,537 cards found, respectively.  According to research, a card's vulnerability depends on the proportion of non-refundable cards, the country's population, and

On 31 May 2021, a spokesperson for AllWorldCards published their first post on the cybercrime forum XSS announcing that they are open for business. Similar to the shops that have preceded them, AllWorldCards advertised shop links on deep web and Tor domains, a presence on cybercrime forums, and an accessible customer support email. Further, they have taken a cue from the major ransomware collectives, Lockbit and REvil, and sponsored an article competition on XSS dubbed “XSS Hot Summer.” The comp