Ccs2015 toolkit credit card
Just yesterday, a user posted on a forum that his Magento website was also hacked recently and attackers secretly injected a credit card stealing script from the same domain, apparently a separate variant that has not yet been listed on the 360 NetLab website. While researchers found that the malicious domain has been stealing credit cards information for at least five months with a total of 105 websites already infected with the malicious JS, they believe this number could be higher than what appeared on their radar. However, NetLab researchers have not explicitly linked this attack to any of the MageCart groups.Īlso, don't get confused with the domain name - Having Magento in the domain name doesn't mean that the malicious domain is anyhow associated with the popular Magento ecommerce CMS platform instead the attackers used this keyword to disguise their activities and confuse regular users.Īccording to the researchers, the malicious domain used in the campaign is registered in Panama, however, in recent months, the IP address moved around from "United States, Arizona" to "Russia, Moscow," then to "China, Hong Kong." The technique used by the group behind this campaign is not new and exactly same as what the infamous MageCart credit card hacking groups used in hundreds of their recent attacks including Ticketmaster, British Airways, and Newegg. If a user selects a product and goes to the 'Payment Information' to submit the credit card information, after the CVV data is entered, the credit card information will be uploaded," researchers explain in a blog post published today. "Take one victim as an example, when a user loads its homepage, the JS runs as well.
In an email Interview, NetLab researcher told The Hacker News that they don't have enough data to determine how hackers infected affected websites on the first place or what vulnerabilities they exploited, but did confirm that all affected shopping sites are running over Magento e-commerce CMS software.įurther analysis revealed that the malicious script then send stolen payment card data to another file hosted on the magento-analyticscom server controlled by the attackers.