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youtube.com/bestbuy0 - Jarice Brodie has done some cool things in his life. Next: Best Buy’s holiday campaign.
33 Comments
- positron, on 11/24/2008, -0/+12Stop paying to ***** scumbags.
- astorygirl, on 11/24/2008, -0/+11Well, I don't live an honest life because it's lucrative...
- suinmind, on 11/24/2008, -0/+7Why bother Hi-tech?
A Nigerian prince with the knowledge of emailing can make much more, given the countless idiots out there. - webborocks, on 11/24/2008, -1/+8im one of these victims! just lost £1700 ***** scum bags!
- Zeitgeister, on 11/24/2008, -0/+6"The $5.3bn figure was reached by multiplying the average amount of fraud perpetrated on a stolen card, $350 (£234), by the many millions Symantec observed being offered for sale." Thats a lot of cards, the credit card companies really need to improve their security
- inactive, on 11/24/2008, -0/+5is that the fed's website?
- WordsnCollision, on 11/24/2008, -0/+5It's all a plot to justify ridiculously high credit card interest rates. Either that or the banks need one more reason to beg for a bailout.
- SilverRocket, on 11/24/2008, -0/+4Maybe they can help finance the CitiGroup bailout
- Farticus, on 11/24/2008, -0/+3The fraud here is the data itself, there are tools for generating fake profiles including card data, for use in testing e-commerce systems. How do you know that this fake data does not constitute a large percentage of the market, in the same way that drugs are cut?
If the data was not tested then the entire study is totally invalid, it is just a marketing exercise, because as we all know "FEAR SELLS" - Morghin, on 11/24/2008, -0/+2I bet that (arbitrary) guy who only got away with a lousy $100 will feel a tang of envy at that number.
- nugx, on 11/24/2008, -0/+2That's nothing. American CEO Fraudsters steal trillions.
- borez, on 11/24/2008, -0/+2A fine solution to the problem.
- Princeamor, on 11/24/2008, -0/+2I would sure like to be friends with those guys right now
- DirtyVicar, on 11/24/2008, -0/+2Cyber-thieves run a multi-billion dollar credit card theft ring? Yeah... I enjoyed this story in, let's see: 1997, 2000, 2001, 2005, and 2007.
- robEstyles, on 11/24/2008, -0/+2The research was done by a company that sells internet security programs. Does anybody else see the problem with that.
- method7670, on 11/24/2008, -0/+1And then you have the security companies that people have to pay for now to keep themselves safe from identity theft. Like myself.
- method7670, on 11/24/2008, -0/+1They won't let you pre-authorize before leaving?
- sam10060, on 04/07/2009, -0/+1its quite informative.
You may also see this:
Steps to prevent credit card fraud.
http://newzburp.com/2009/04/steps-and-measures-to- ... - borez, on 11/24/2008, -0/+1Which is annoying as I couldn't use my cash card on a recent trip to Barbados and therefore had to ring the bank ( from Barbados ) to authorise it's use costing me around £200 extra on my cell phone bill.
Cads... blagards! - borez, on 11/24/2008, -1/+2I unfortunately did not know of this problem... I do now though.
- Elranzer, on 11/24/2008, -1/+2Why is everyone a billionaire except me?
- benicillin1, on 11/24/2008, -0/+1$350 multiplied by all the cards they saw for sale huh? i have a feeling the card numbers are sold in bulk - and i have a feeling you dont get to SEE the number unless you buy it.. which means their estimates of the number of cards for sale out there is likely completely wrong. duplicates? fakes? i mean cmon this is the black market. someone working in cc fraud needed some funding and came up with this garbage.
- jsilver123, on 11/24/2008, -0/+1who's money?
- theadvinci, on 11/25/2008, -0/+1paypal.com.stupiddomainname.com/as25stws036nj9v/ is not PayPal's homepage.
- geekworking, on 11/25/2008, -0/+1There is no incentive for Credit Card companies to stop fraud. They actually make money from it.
In the US, there is a $50 maximum consumer liability for credit cards (debit card policies are up to each bank). If somebody uses your credit card, you cancel the card and dispute the transactions. The card company takes $50 from you (most will waive), reverses the charge, gets all the money back from the merchant, and charges the merchant an additional chargeback fee on top of it all. The merchants are the ones who really get screwed.
The only risk that the credit card companies take is loss of consumer confidence, but that is not likely to happen. - wisedude, on 11/24/2008, -0/+1lol howd you manage that. not too bright?
- REWER1, on 03/06/2009, -0/+0I am known on the madspot.org forums and am verified. I usually sell CC, but now I have a new supplier and will no longer some of my groups equipment.
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–REWER - 2zday, on 11/29/2008, -0/+0Touche" nugx now what can we do about the greed rat b@#%^&*s???? stand up of Fall
- lifelock1, on 03/08/2009, -0/+0Would lifelock or something of that nature have helped?
http://lifelock.fastblog.info
You can never be too careful! - method7670, on 11/24/2008, -1/+1Ah, I guess I got lucky that my bank made me have to do that in the states before I left to go to the EU.
- parodiaslo40, on 11/24/2008, -2/+1Buena Noticia :D =.. Good News
- fudgecakes, on 11/24/2008, -5/+4I masturbate with a cheese grater
discuss - inactive, on 11/24/2008, -6/+0Thats not the right volume.
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