Presented at
33C3 (2016),
Dec. 28, 2016, 11 p.m.
(60 minutes)
How to stop the ATMs fraud? How to protect ATMs from attacks such as black box jackpotting? How to prevent network hijacking such as rogue processing center or MiTM? Some of these issues can be fixed by configuration means, some fixed by compensation measures, but many only by vendor. We will tell you about what bank can do now and what we as a community of security specialists should force to vendors.
Guys with malicious intentions never sleep, but make their bad deal all days, all nights.
When you have your five-o-clock beer, they open service zone of ATM and connect "magic box" that make ATM empty. Alternatively, sometimes banks security guys may watch video surveillance footage with man-in-the-hoody, who make something in the nearby corner of ATM. Surely, ATM is empty again! On the other hand, banks may not have any video monitoring so they cannot imagine how ATM became empty without any forensics evidence.
We have collected huge number of cases on how ATMs could be hacked during our researches, incidents responses and security assessments. A lot of malware infects ATM through the network or locally. There are black boxes, which connect to communications port of devices directly. There are also network attacks, such as rogue processing center or MiTM.
Before we spoke about vulnerabilities and fraud methods used by criminals. Now we would like to combine our expertise to help financial and security society with more direct advices how to implement security measures or approaches to make ATMs more secure.
Presenters:
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Alexey Osipov
Pentest them all.
Lead Expert on a Penetration Testing Team at Kaspersky Lab. An author of variety of techniques and utilities exploiting vulnerabilities in XML protocols and telecom equipment security. Author of advisories for various vulnerabilities for major ATM vendors. A speaker at international security conferences: Black Hat, Hack in Paris (presenting the paper on ATM vulnerabilities), NoSuchCon Paris, Nuit du Hack, Positive Hack Days and others.
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Olga Kochetova
ATM-addicted
Olga is interested in how various devices interact with cash or plastic cards. She is a senior specialist for the penetration testing team at Kaspersky Lab. Olga has authored multiple articles and webinars about ATM security. She is also the author of advisories about various vulnerabilities for major ATM vendors and has been a speaker at international conferences, including Black Hat Europe, Hack in Paris, Positive Hack Days, Security Analyst Summit, Nuit Du Hack, HITB GSEC and others.
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