ATM jackpotting involves exploiting physical and software vulnerabilities in automated banking machines to force them to dispense cash. This crime combines elements of physical and cybercrime by using a portable device such as a laptop or smartphone to connect to the ATM and malware to manipulate the cash dispenser. Attackers often use deception like disguising as service personnel to avoid suspicion and target ATMs in isolated or less secure locations

 ATM jackpotting is the exploitation of vulnerabilities in ATMs that makes them dispense cash

Jackpotting attacks typically happen quickly and allow criminals to steal the cash reserves from the ATM, which are not linked to any specific bank account balance. Commonly used ATM malware families include Ploutus and Anunak, enabling criminals to remotely control the infected ATM to steal cash. To prevent jackpotting attacks, ATM owners should implement security controls like routine monitoring, software updates, and electronic surveillance systems.
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