Financial scam stories

Cybercriminals used the time to plan more malicious propagation techniques, both new and evolved from previous methods.>>

“The increase on reporting and reduction in financial loss could mean that New Zealanders are developing a heightened awareness of cybersecurity threats as we’ve become more dependent on digital services.” >>

The pandemic has created a perfect storm for financial cybercrime, with attackers taking advantage of every opportunity they get to target financial institutions.>>

“To aid in that fight, GBG offers a layered digital fraud and compliance solution which unifies data across vertical silos to improve financial crime detection accuracy across the customer journey.">>

It’s a common thought that the elderly are most likely to get scammed, but BNZ says it’s also busy parents who are finding themselves on the receiving end too.>>

Financial malware, that is malware that targets finances, cryptocurrencies and web-money services, has increased by 7% from the same period last year, according to new research from Kaspersky.>>

“We’re working with the police and banks to investigate further and anyone who has been left out of pocket will be reimbursed.">>

There was a staggering rise in criminal activity within the cryptocurrency market last year, despite the decline in the market.>>

Commuters will now be able to 'tap on' with credit cards or digital wallets, but they might be opening themselves up to security threats in doing so.>>

“40% of New Zealand parents don’t think they can keep themselves safe online.”>>