The entry points for Magecart and other e-commerce skimmers are changing, but the attackers are getting more clever, too.

It's less clear what APT29 might be doing with the hacking tool, after allegedly using it last summer to try to steal COVID-19 research.

It's the latest effort to separate anxious web users from their hard-earned cash.

The damage could have been worse if the attack had been targeted.

The compromise was ongoing as of this article's publication, according to RiskIQ.

Scammers seem only to be accelerating their attacks as attention grows.

The crooks are scanning the web for vulnerable Amazon Web Services S3 buckets, according to security vendor RiskIQ.

RiskIQ has found at least five different attack campaigns tied to the perpetrators of the apparent Wipro breach.

Flashpoint detailed an active Magecart-style campaign sweeping up data from more than 100 sites.

The attack bears similarity to Magecart activity, but researchers say a new Magecart group is behind it.