Eight cities across three states in the United States have fallen victim to a Magecart card skimming attack. In these attacks, their websites were compromised to host credit card skimmers which passed on the credit card information of residents to cybercriminals.
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We discovered that the online credit card skimming attack known as Magecart or E-Skimming was actively operating on 3,126 online shops.
Read More We discovered a series of incidents where the credit card skimming attack Magecart was used to hit the booking websites of chain-brand hotels — the second time we’ve seen a Magecart threat actor directly hit ecommerce service providers instead of going for individual stores or third-party supply chains.
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We uncovered a recent activity involving the notorious online credit card skimming attack known as Magecart. The attack, facilitated by a new cybercrime group, impacted 201 online campus stores in the United States and Canada.
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On January 1, we detected a significant increase in activity from one of the web skimmer groups we’ve been tracking. During this time, we found their malicious skimming code (detected by Trend Micro as JS_OBFUS.C.) loaded on 277 e-commerce websites providing ticketing, touring, and flight booking services as well as self-hosted shopping cart websites from prominent cosmetic, healthcare, and apparel brands. Trend Micro’s machine learning and behavioral detection technologies proactively blocked the malicious code at the time of discovery (detected as Downloader.JS.TRX.XXJSE9EFF010).
The activities are unusual, as the group is known for injecting code into a few compromised e-commerce websites then keeping a low profile during our monitoring. Further research into these activities revealed that the skimming code was not directly injected into e-commerce websites, but to a third-party JavaScript library by Adverline, a French online advertising company, which we immediately contacted.
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