Credit Card Dump

In order to obtain a buyer's credit card information, hackers can infect a point of sale device or cash register with malicious software. Once a buyer's card is compromised, the malicious software will generate a text file of all their records, or "dumps." Individual records are then encoded onto a new magnetic stripe and used to buy stolen merchandise at a big box store.

Checker

Credit card dumps are usually obtained from merchants who have experienced breaches. A dumps store will usually name batches after the state or region where the breach occurred. Many dumps shops also name their bases after satisfied or unsuccessful buyers. It is important to verify the authenticity of a dump before you buy from one.

You should look for a checker with a money-back guarantee. This service is like a buyer's insurance. It works by validating cards immediately after purchase. The most advanced shops will provide you with money-back guarantees within minutes or even hours. The money-back guarantee usually has a small fee.

Besides stealing a credit card dumps, fraudsters can also steal information from point-of-sale devices or cash registers. In some cases, thieves can even infect a point-of-sale device. When they obtain the data, they can then encode it onto a new magnetic stripe. Eventually, a thief can use the stolen card to buy products from big box stores.

Another popular site for credit card dumps is McDumpals, which sells large packs of dumps. These dumps contain hundreds of cards. These dumps are often sold at a wholesale price. One dump pack from the New England states contains more than 1,000 cards.

Mazeen Bank

The credit card details of Pakistan's Meezan Bank customers have been exposed in two dumps. The first dump contained 1,535 cards. The second one has 67,654 cards. According to the data dump, the total value of the cards is about $3.5 million USD. The bank has not confirmed or denied the breach.

The information was collected through two dumps, each of which contained complete account information. The dumps were posted on the Joker's Stash portal in the last week of January. Among these dumps were those belonging to 69,189 Pakistani bank customers. A total of 96% of the credit card information contained in each dump belonged to Meezan Bank Ltd.