JOKER'S STASH JSTASH. BAZAR THE GREATEST DUMPS & CVV SHOP
http://jstash-bazar.site stolen cards, mostly from India, could fetch $130 million for the cybercrooks. Joker’s Stash, a Dark Web destination that specializes in trading in payment-card data, has added 1.3 million credit and debit cards to its inventory, belonging to Indian banking customers. Researchers said it’s the largest stolen payment card cache ever put up for sale. According to Group-IB, the cybersecurity firm that found the listing, the data haul represents around $130 million given that each card record is being offered for $100. Joker’s Stash is advertising it under the “INDIA-MIX-NEW-01” heading. Where the card data came from is unclear – Group-IB said in a media report that it was likely skimmed from compromised point-of-sale systems or ATMs. In its listing, Joker’s Stash said that the stolen info includes both track 1 and track 2 data that’s included on a card’s magnetic strip (name, card number, expiry and potentially the CVV, plus addresses and other discretionary information used by the bank for fraud protection purposes). Anyone purchasing the information can create cloned cards to physically use at ATMs or at in-store machines that aren’t chip-enabled; or, they can simply use the information to buy things online. The listing says the card data is 90 to 95 percent valid – and Group-IB said that researchers independently verified the information as consisting of real card details. About 18 percent of the records come from one particular Indian bank. Most (98 percent) of the cards are Indian but about 1 percent are from Columbian banks, according to the firm. The fact that all of the records were put up for sale at once is unusual, according to Ilya Sachkov, CEO and founder of Group-IB. Typically, card data dumps are rationed out to avoid attracting notice from white-hats. The decision to provide the data trove en masse indicates that the purveyors are looking to monetize the cards quickly, before consumers report them as compromised and banks start canceling them.