Malware Programming For Carders - Stealer Series Chapter 1: The Use of Stealers in carding

[lake00]

In the underground world of cybercrime, carders are increasingly leveraging sophisticated malware known as “stealers.” These tools harvest sensitive data from victims, enabling carders to monetize stolen information effectively. In this thread, we will explore real-life case studies where stealers have been used, the techniques employed by cybercriminals, and the various methods they utilize to profit from stolen data.

What are Stealers?​

Stealers are a type of malware specifically designed to extract sensitive information from infected devices. They can capture a range of data, including:

• Credit card information
• Login credentials for online banking, e-commerce sites, and other platforms
• Browser cookies and stored passwords
• System information that can aid further exploits

Stealers can be deployed in various ways—through phishing emails, malicious downloads, or compromised websites—making them a versatile tool for cybercriminals.

Real-Life Cases of Stealer Usage​

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***


2. The MegaCortex Ransomware Incident


While primarily known as ransomware, MegaCortex also included features to extract sensitive information from the infected systems. This dual functionality provided carders with the ability to exploit financial information during the ransom process.

• Tactics Used: After infecting machines, MegaCortex would search for saved credit card information and logins. Attackers then leveraged this data to extort victims further, demanding payment in cryptocurrency for not leaking sensitive data.
• Monetization: Data harvested was sold to other hackers or leveraged to charge additional ransoms based on the value of the stolen information.

How Carders Make Money from Stealer Data​

1. Selling Data on Dark Web Markets
   Hackers frequently use dark web platforms to sell stolen databases. Popular marketplaces include:
   • CRDPRO.cc
   • Empire Market
   • Silk Road 3.0
   • Dream Market (though now defunct, legacy markets still exist)
   • The price of stolen data can vary depending on the quality and type of information. Bulk personal data can range from $100 to several thousand dollars.
2. Using Stolen Credentials Directly
   Many carders use stolen credentials to conduct fraudulent activity directly. Common methods include:
   • Purchasing Goods Online: Using stolen credit card details to buy high-demand electronics, fashion, or other goods for resale.
   • Account Takeover: Gaining access to victims' online accounts to drain funds or purchase items with the victim’s payment information.

1. Creating Phishing Kits
   Some carders utilize stolen data to create sophisticated phishing kits aimed at collectively targeting other users. They launch phishing campaigns to extract further information or steal more credentials.
2. Ransomware Deployment
   With access to sensitive data, cybercriminals can threaten victims through ransomware attacks, demanding payment for data restoration or security.
3. Money Laundering Through Cryptocurrency
   Carders frequently use cryptocurrencies to launder stolen funds. By converting stolen money into various cryptocurrencies, they obscure the trail back to their original crime.

interesting

 

[cash0utpro]

Bro can you plz do a thread on scouring public stealer log leaks that get dumped in different forums like BreachForums, XSS.is, different telegram groups and then analyzing and sorting those logs to find gold?

 

[acb1980]

In the underground world of cybercrime, carders are increasingly leveraging sophisticated malware known as “stealers.” These tools harvest sensitive data from victims, enabling carders to monetize stolen information effectively. In this thread, we will explore real-life case studies where stealers have been used, the techniques employed by cybercriminals, and the various methods they utilize to profit from stolen data.

What are Stealers?​

Stealers are a type of malware specifically designed to extract sensitive information from infected devices. They can capture a range of data, including:

• Credit card information
• Login credentials for online banking, e-commerce sites, and other platforms
• Browser cookies and stored passwords
• System information that can aid further exploits

Stealers can be deployed in various ways—through phishing emails, malicious downloads, or compromised websites—making them a versatile tool for cybercriminals.

Real-Life Cases of Stealer Usage​

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***


2. The MegaCortex Ransomware Incident


While primarily known as ransomware, MegaCortex also included features to extract sensitive information from the infected systems. This dual functionality provided carders with the ability to exploit financial information during the ransom process.

• Tactics Used: After infecting machines, MegaCortex would search for saved credit card information and logins. Attackers then leveraged this data to extort victims further, demanding payment in cryptocurrency for not leaking sensitive data.
• Monetization: Data harvested was sold to other hackers or leveraged to charge additional ransoms based on the value of the stolen information.

How Carders Make Money from Stealer Data​

1. Selling Data on Dark Web Markets
   Hackers frequently use dark web platforms to sell stolen databases. Popular marketplaces include:
   • CRDPRO.cc
   • Empire Market
   • Silk Road 3.0
   • Dream Market (though now defunct, legacy markets still exist)
   • The price of stolen data can vary depending on the quality and type of information. Bulk personal data can range from $100 to several thousand dollars.
2. Using Stolen Credentials Directly
   Many carders use stolen credentials to conduct fraudulent activity directly. Common methods include:
   • Purchasing Goods Online: Using stolen credit card details to buy high-demand electronics, fashion, or other goods for resale.
   • Account Takeover: Gaining access to victims' online accounts to drain funds or purchase items with the victim’s payment information.

1. Creating Phishing Kits
   Some carders utilize stolen data to create sophisticated phishing kits aimed at collectively targeting other users. They launch phishing campaigns to extract further information or steal more credentials.
2. Ransomware Deployment
   With access to sensitive data, cybercriminals can threaten victims through ransomware attacks, demanding payment for data restoration or security.
3. Money Laundering Through Cryptocurrency
   Carders frequently use cryptocurrencies to launder stolen funds. By converting stolen money into various cryptocurrencies, they obscure the trail back to their original crime.

thanks

 

[jessematthewk]

In the underground world of cybercrime, carders are increasingly leveraging sophisticated malware known as “stealers.” These tools harvest sensitive data from victims, enabling carders to monetize stolen information effectively. In this thread, we will explore real-life case studies where stealers have been used, the techniques employed by cybercriminals, and the various methods they utilize to profit from stolen data.

What are Stealers?​

Stealers are a type of malware specifically designed to extract sensitive information from infected devices. They can capture a range of data, including:

• Credit card information
• Login credentials for online banking, e-commerce sites, and other platforms
• Browser cookies and stored passwords
• System information that can aid further exploits

Stealers can be deployed in various ways—through phishing emails, malicious downloads, or compromised websites—making them a versatile tool for cybercriminals.

Real-Life Cases of Stealer Usage​

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***


2. The MegaCortex Ransomware Incident


While primarily known as ransomware, MegaCortex also included features to extract sensitive information from the infected systems. This dual functionality provided carders with the ability to exploit financial information during the ransom process.

• Tactics Used: After infecting machines, MegaCortex would search for saved credit card information and logins. Attackers then leveraged this data to extort victims further, demanding payment in cryptocurrency for not leaking sensitive data.
• Monetization: Data harvested was sold to other hackers or leveraged to charge additional ransoms based on the value of the stolen information.

How Carders Make Money from Stealer Data​

1. Selling Data on Dark Web Markets
   Hackers frequently use dark web platforms to sell stolen databases. Popular marketplaces include:
   • CRDPRO.cc
   • Empire Market
   • Silk Road 3.0
   • Dream Market (though now defunct, legacy markets still exist)
   • The price of stolen data can vary depending on the quality and type of information. Bulk personal data can range from $100 to several thousand dollars.
2. Using Stolen Credentials Directly
   Many carders use stolen credentials to conduct fraudulent activity directly. Common methods include:
   • Purchasing Goods Online: Using stolen credit card details to buy high-demand electronics, fashion, or other goods for resale.
   • Account Takeover: Gaining access to victims' online accounts to drain funds or purchase items with the victim’s payment information.

1. Creating Phishing Kits
   Some carders utilize stolen data to create sophisticated phishing kits aimed at collectively targeting other users. They launch phishing campaigns to extract further information or steal more credentials.
2. Ransomware Deployment
   With access to sensitive data, cybercriminals can threaten victims through ransomware attacks, demanding payment for data restoration or security.
3. Money Laundering Through Cryptocurrency
   Carders frequently use cryptocurrencies to launder stolen funds. By converting stolen money into various cryptocurrencies, they obscure the trail back to their original crime.

thank you very much

 

[Abraham_Lincoln]

Bro can you plz do a thread on scouring public stealer log leaks that get dumped in different forums like BreachForums, XSS.is, different telegram groups and then analyzing and sorting those logs to find gold?

Ok but if it’s public the quality won’t be as good as you think better use your own stealer I recommend TROX

 

[lake00]

Ok but if it’s public the quality won’t be as good as you think better use your own stealer I recommend TROX

Question, why are you recommending an overpriced stealer that runs on node.js? It's overpriced compared to other stealers and it's very mediocre. Paid sponsor perhaps? not trying to be rude, just want the truth

Question, why are you recommending an overpriced stealer that runs on node.js? It's overpriced compared to other stealers and it's very mediocre. Paid sponsor perhaps? not trying to be rude, just want the truth

I think trox would be a justified stealer if it was $30 for the week ngl. Other than that, its a bit of a ripoff

 

[darckxplit]

great

 

[grindmode3200]

In the underground world of cybercrime, carders are increasingly leveraging sophisticated malware known as “stealers.” These tools harvest sensitive data from victims, enabling carders to monetize stolen information effectively. In this thread, we will explore real-life case studies where stealers have been used, the techniques employed by cybercriminals, and the various methods they utilize to profit from stolen data.

What are Stealers?​

Stealers are a type of malware specifically designed to extract sensitive information from infected devices. They can capture a range of data, including:

• Credit card information
• Login credentials for online banking, e-commerce sites, and other platforms
• Browser cookies and stored passwords
• System information that can aid further exploits

Stealers can be deployed in various ways—through phishing emails, malicious downloads, or compromised websites—making them a versatile tool for cybercriminals.

Real-Life Cases of Stealer Usage​

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***


2. The MegaCortex Ransomware Incident


While primarily known as ransomware, MegaCortex also included features to extract sensitive information from the infected systems. This dual functionality provided carders with the ability to exploit financial information during the ransom process.

• Tactics Used: After infecting machines, MegaCortex would search for saved credit card information and logins. Attackers then leveraged this data to extort victims further, demanding payment in cryptocurrency for not leaking sensitive data.
• Monetization: Data harvested was sold to other hackers or leveraged to charge additional ransoms based on the value of the stolen information.

How Carders Make Money from Stealer Data​

1. Selling Data on Dark Web Markets
   Hackers frequently use dark web platforms to sell stolen databases. Popular marketplaces include:
   • CRDPRO.cc
   • Empire Market
   • Silk Road 3.0
   • Dream Market (though now defunct, legacy markets still exist)
   • The price of stolen data can vary depending on the quality and type of information. Bulk personal data can range from $100 to several thousand dollars.
2. Using Stolen Credentials Directly
   Many carders use stolen credentials to conduct fraudulent activity directly. Common methods include:
   • Purchasing Goods Online: Using stolen credit card details to buy high-demand electronics, fashion, or other goods for resale.
   • Account Takeover: Gaining access to victims' online accounts to drain funds or purchase items with the victim’s payment information.

1. Creating Phishing Kits
   Some carders utilize stolen data to create sophisticated phishing kits aimed at collectively targeting other users. They launch phishing campaigns to extract further information or steal more credentials.
2. Ransomware Deployment
   With access to sensitive data, cybercriminals can threaten victims through ransomware attacks, demanding payment for data restoration or security.
3. Money Laundering Through Cryptocurrency
   Carders frequently use cryptocurrencies to launder stolen funds. By converting stolen money into various cryptocurrencies, they obscure the trail back to their original crime.

BET

 

[w2sgd]

In the underground world of cybercrime, carders are increasingly leveraging sophisticated malware known as “stealers.” These tools harvest sensitive data from victims, enabling carders to monetize stolen information effectively. In this thread, we will explore real-life case studies where stealers have been used, the techniques employed by cybercriminals, and the various methods they utilize to profit from stolen data.

What are Stealers?​

Stealers are a type of malware specifically designed to extract sensitive information from infected devices. They can capture a range of data, including:

• Credit card information
• Login credentials for online banking, e-commerce sites, and other platforms
• Browser cookies and stored passwords
• System information that can aid further exploits

Stealers can be deployed in various ways—through phishing emails, malicious downloads, or compromised websites—making them a versatile tool for cybercriminals.

Real-Life Cases of Stealer Usage​

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***


2. The MegaCortex Ransomware Incident


While primarily known as ransomware, MegaCortex also included features to extract sensitive information from the infected systems. This dual functionality provided carders with the ability to exploit financial information during the ransom process.

• Tactics Used: After infecting machines, MegaCortex would search for saved credit card information and logins. Attackers then leveraged this data to extort victims further, demanding payment in cryptocurrency for not leaking sensitive data.
• Monetization: Data harvested was sold to other hackers or leveraged to charge additional ransoms based on the value of the stolen information.

How Carders Make Money from Stealer Data​

1. Selling Data on Dark Web Markets
   Hackers frequently use dark web platforms to sell stolen databases. Popular marketplaces include:
   • CRDPRO.cc
   • Empire Market
   • Silk Road 3.0
   • Dream Market (though now defunct, legacy markets still exist)
   • The price of stolen data can vary depending on the quality and type of information. Bulk personal data can range from $100 to several thousand dollars.
2. Using Stolen Credentials Directly
   Many carders use stolen credentials to conduct fraudulent activity directly. Common methods include:
   • Purchasing Goods Online: Using stolen credit card details to buy high-demand electronics, fashion, or other goods for resale.
   • Account Takeover: Gaining access to victims' online accounts to drain funds or purchase items with the victim’s payment information.

1. Creating Phishing Kits
   Some carders utilize stolen data to create sophisticated phishing kits aimed at collectively targeting other users. They launch phishing campaigns to extract further information or steal more credentials.
2. Ransomware Deployment
   With access to sensitive data, cybercriminals can threaten victims through ransomware attacks, demanding payment for data restoration or security.
3. Money Laundering Through Cryptocurrency
   Carders frequently use cryptocurrencies to launder stolen funds. By converting stolen money into various cryptocurrencies, they obscure the trail back to their original crime.

iiigg very good brother!!1

 

[rakeshkumar01]

In the underground world of cybercrime, carders are increasingly leveraging sophisticated malware known as “stealers.” These tools harvest sensitive data from victims, enabling carders to monetize stolen information effectively. In this thread, we will explore real-life case studies where stealers have been used, the techniques employed by cybercriminals, and the various methods they utilize to profit from stolen data.

What are Stealers?​

Stealers are a type of malware specifically designed to extract sensitive information from infected devices. They can capture a range of data, including:

• Credit card information
• Login credentials for online banking, e-commerce sites, and other platforms
• Browser cookies and stored passwords
• System information that can aid further exploits

Stealers can be deployed in various ways—through phishing emails, malicious downloads, or compromised websites—making them a versatile tool for cybercriminals.

Real-Life Cases of Stealer Usage​

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***


2. The MegaCortex Ransomware Incident


While primarily known as ransomware, MegaCortex also included features to extract sensitive information from the infected systems. This dual functionality provided carders with the ability to exploit financial information during the ransom process.

• Tactics Used: After infecting machines, MegaCortex would search for saved credit card information and logins. Attackers then leveraged this data to extort victims further, demanding payment in cryptocurrency for not leaking sensitive data.
• Monetization: Data harvested was sold to other hackers or leveraged to charge additional ransoms based on the value of the stolen information.

How Carders Make Money from Stealer Data​

1. Selling Data on Dark Web Markets
   Hackers frequently use dark web platforms to sell stolen databases. Popular marketplaces include:
   • CRDPRO.cc
   • Empire Market
   • Silk Road 3.0
   • Dream Market (though now defunct, legacy markets still exist)
   • The price of stolen data can vary depending on the quality and type of information. Bulk personal data can range from $100 to several thousand dollars.
2. Using Stolen Credentials Directly
   Many carders use stolen credentials to conduct fraudulent activity directly. Common methods include:
   • Purchasing Goods Online: Using stolen credit card details to buy high-demand electronics, fashion, or other goods for resale.
   • Account Takeover: Gaining access to victims' online accounts to drain funds or purchase items with the victim’s payment information.

1. Creating Phishing Kits
   Some carders utilize stolen data to create sophisticated phishing kits aimed at collectively targeting other users. They launch phishing campaigns to extract further information or steal more credentials.
2. Ransomware Deployment
   With access to sensitive data, cybercriminals can threaten victims through ransomware attacks, demanding payment for data restoration or security.
3. Money Laundering Through Cryptocurrency
   Carders frequently use cryptocurrencies to launder stolen funds. By converting stolen money into various cryptocurrencies, they obscure the trail back to their original crime.

Thanks man

 

[midnightmailman]

In the underground world of cybercrime, carders are increasingly leveraging sophisticated malware known as “stealers.” These tools harvest sensitive data from victims, enabling carders to monetize stolen information effectively. In this thread, we will explore real-life case studies where stealers have been used, the techniques employed by cybercriminals, and the various methods they utilize to profit from stolen data.

What are Stealers?​

Stealers are a type of malware specifically designed to extract sensitive information from infected devices. They can capture a range of data, including:

• Credit card information
• Login credentials for online banking, e-commerce sites, and other platforms
• Browser cookies and stored passwords
• System information that can aid further exploits

Stealers can be deployed in various ways—through phishing emails, malicious downloads, or compromised websites—making them a versatile tool for cybercriminals.

Real-Life Cases of Stealer Usage​

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***


2. The MegaCortex Ransomware Incident


While primarily known as ransomware, MegaCortex also included features to extract sensitive information from the infected systems. This dual functionality provided carders with the ability to exploit financial information during the ransom process.

• Tactics Used: After infecting machines, MegaCortex would search for saved credit card information and logins. Attackers then leveraged this data to extort victims further, demanding payment in cryptocurrency for not leaking sensitive data.
• Monetization: Data harvested was sold to other hackers or leveraged to charge additional ransoms based on the value of the stolen information.

How Carders Make Money from Stealer Data​

1. Selling Data on Dark Web Markets
   Hackers frequently use dark web platforms to sell stolen databases. Popular marketplaces include:
   • CRDPRO.cc
   • Empire Market
   • Silk Road 3.0
   • Dream Market (though now defunct, legacy markets still exist)
   • The price of stolen data can vary depending on the quality and type of information. Bulk personal data can range from $100 to several thousand dollars.
2. Using Stolen Credentials Directly
   Many carders use stolen credentials to conduct fraudulent activity directly. Common methods include:
   • Purchasing Goods Online: Using stolen credit card details to buy high-demand electronics, fashion, or other goods for resale.
   • Account Takeover: Gaining access to victims' online accounts to drain funds or purchase items with the victim’s payment information.

1. Creating Phishing Kits
   Some carders utilize stolen data to create sophisticated phishing kits aimed at collectively targeting other users. They launch phishing campaigns to extract further information or steal more credentials.
2. Ransomware Deployment
   With access to sensitive data, cybercriminals can threaten victims through ransomware attacks, demanding payment for data restoration or security.
3. Money Laundering Through Cryptocurrency
   Carders frequently use cryptocurrencies to launder stolen funds. By converting stolen money into various cryptocurrencies, they obscure the trail back to their original crime.

Great

 

[EddieTduh]

In the underground world of cybercrime, carders are increasingly leveraging sophisticated malware known as “stealers.” These tools harvest sensitive data from victims, enabling carders to monetize stolen information effectively. In this thread, we will explore real-life case studies where stealers have been used, the techniques employed by cybercriminals, and the various methods they utilize to profit from stolen data.

What are Stealers?​

Stealers are a type of malware specifically designed to extract sensitive information from infected devices. They can capture a range of data, including:

• Credit card information
• Login credentials for online banking, e-commerce sites, and other platforms
• Browser cookies and stored passwords
• System information that can aid further exploits

Stealers can be deployed in various ways—through phishing emails, malicious downloads, or compromised websites—making them a versatile tool for cybercriminals.

Real-Life Cases of Stealer Usage​

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***


2. The MegaCortex Ransomware Incident


While primarily known as ransomware, MegaCortex also included features to extract sensitive information from the infected systems. This dual functionality provided carders with the ability to exploit financial information during the ransom process.

• Tactics Used: After infecting machines, MegaCortex would search for saved credit card information and logins. Attackers then leveraged this data to extort victims further, demanding payment in cryptocurrency for not leaking sensitive data.
• Monetization: Data harvested was sold to other hackers or leveraged to charge additional ransoms based on the value of the stolen information.

How Carders Make Money from Stealer Data​

1. Selling Data on Dark Web Markets
   Hackers frequently use dark web platforms to sell stolen databases. Popular marketplaces include:
   • CRDPRO.cc
   • Empire Market
   • Silk Road 3.0
   • Dream Market (though now defunct, legacy markets still exist)
   • The price of stolen data can vary depending on the quality and type of information. Bulk personal data can range from $100 to several thousand dollars.
2. Using Stolen Credentials Directly
   Many carders use stolen credentials to conduct fraudulent activity directly. Common methods include:
   • Purchasing Goods Online: Using stolen credit card details to buy high-demand electronics, fashion, or other goods for resale.
   • Account Takeover: Gaining access to victims' online accounts to drain funds or purchase items with the victim’s payment information.

1. Creating Phishing Kits
   Some carders utilize stolen data to create sophisticated phishing kits aimed at collectively targeting other users. They launch phishing campaigns to extract further information or steal more credentials.
2. Ransomware Deployment
   With access to sensitive data, cybercriminals can threaten victims through ransomware attacks, demanding payment for data restoration or security.
3. Money Laundering Through Cryptocurrency
   Carders frequently use cryptocurrencies to launder stolen funds. By converting stolen money into various cryptocurrencies, they obscure the trail back to their original crime.

Never knew this was even possible dear gawd ty bro

 

[Godson718]

good work

 

[reynnold]

In the underground world of cybercrime, carders are increasingly leveraging sophisticated malware known as “stealers.” These tools harvest sensitive data from victims, enabling carders to monetize stolen information effectively. In this thread, we will explore real-life case studies where stealers have been used, the techniques employed by cybercriminals, and the various methods they utilize to profit from stolen data.

What are Stealers?​

Stealers are a type of malware specifically designed to extract sensitive information from infected devices. They can capture a range of data, including:

• Credit card information
• Login credentials for online banking, e-commerce sites, and other platforms
• Browser cookies and stored passwords
• System information that can aid further exploits

Stealers can be deployed in various ways—through phishing emails, malicious downloads, or compromised websites—making them a versatile tool for cybercriminals.

Real-Life Cases of Stealer Usage​

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***


2. The MegaCortex Ransomware Incident


While primarily known as ransomware, MegaCortex also included features to extract sensitive information from the infected systems. This dual functionality provided carders with the ability to exploit financial information during the ransom process.

• Tactics Used: After infecting machines, MegaCortex would search for saved credit card information and logins. Attackers then leveraged this data to extort victims further, demanding payment in cryptocurrency for not leaking sensitive data.
• Monetization: Data harvested was sold to other hackers or leveraged to charge additional ransoms based on the value of the stolen information.

How Carders Make Money from Stealer Data​

1. Selling Data on Dark Web Markets
   Hackers frequently use dark web platforms to sell stolen databases. Popular marketplaces include:
   • CRDPRO.cc
   • Empire Market
   • Silk Road 3.0
   • Dream Market (though now defunct, legacy markets still exist)
   • The price of stolen data can vary depending on the quality and type of information. Bulk personal data can range from $100 to several thousand dollars.
2. Using Stolen Credentials Directly
   Many carders use stolen credentials to conduct fraudulent activity directly. Common methods include:
   • Purchasing Goods Online: Using stolen credit card details to buy high-demand electronics, fashion, or other goods for resale.
   • Account Takeover: Gaining access to victims' online accounts to drain funds or purchase items with the victim’s payment information.

1. Creating Phishing Kits
   Some carders utilize stolen data to create sophisticated phishing kits aimed at collectively targeting other users. They launch phishing campaigns to extract further information or steal more credentials.
2. Ransomware Deployment
   With access to sensitive data, cybercriminals can threaten victims through ransomware attacks, demanding payment for data restoration or security.
3. Money Laundering Through Cryptocurrency
   Carders frequently use cryptocurrencies to launder stolen funds. By converting stolen money into various cryptocurrencies, they obscure the trail back to their original crime.

wow

 

[nagyf158]

In the underground world of cybercrime, carders are increasingly leveraging sophisticated malware known as “stealers.” These tools harvest sensitive data from victims, enabling carders to monetize stolen information effectively. In this thread, we will explore real-life case studies where stealers have been used, the techniques employed by cybercriminals, and the various methods they utilize to profit from stolen data.

What are Stealers?​

Stealers are a type of malware specifically designed to extract sensitive information from infected devices. They can capture a range of data, including:

• Credit card information
• Login credentials for online banking, e-commerce sites, and other platforms
• Browser cookies and stored passwords
• System information that can aid further exploits

Stealers can be deployed in various ways—through phishing emails, malicious downloads, or compromised websites—making them a versatile tool for cybercriminals.

Real-Life Cases of Stealer Usage​

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***


2. The MegaCortex Ransomware Incident


While primarily known as ransomware, MegaCortex also included features to extract sensitive information from the infected systems. This dual functionality provided carders with the ability to exploit financial information during the ransom process.

• Tactics Used: After infecting machines, MegaCortex would search for saved credit card information and logins. Attackers then leveraged this data to extort victims further, demanding payment in cryptocurrency for not leaking sensitive data.
• Monetization: Data harvested was sold to other hackers or leveraged to charge additional ransoms based on the value of the stolen information.

How Carders Make Money from Stealer Data​

1. Selling Data on Dark Web Markets
   Hackers frequently use dark web platforms to sell stolen databases. Popular marketplaces include:
   • CRDPRO.cc
   • Empire Market
   • Silk Road 3.0
   • Dream Market (though now defunct, legacy markets still exist)
   • The price of stolen data can vary depending on the quality and type of information. Bulk personal data can range from $100 to several thousand dollars.
2. Using Stolen Credentials Directly
   Many carders use stolen credentials to conduct fraudulent activity directly. Common methods include:
   • Purchasing Goods Online: Using stolen credit card details to buy high-demand electronics, fashion, or other goods for resale.
   • Account Takeover: Gaining access to victims' online accounts to drain funds or purchase items with the victim’s payment information.

1. Creating Phishing Kits
   Some carders utilize stolen data to create sophisticated phishing kits aimed at collectively targeting other users. They launch phishing campaigns to extract further information or steal more credentials.
2. Ransomware Deployment
   With access to sensitive data, cybercriminals can threaten victims through ransomware attacks, demanding payment for data restoration or security.
3. Money Laundering Through Cryptocurrency
   Carders frequently use cryptocurrencies to launder stolen funds. By converting stolen money into various cryptocurrencies, they obscure the trail back to their original crime.

thank a lot for sharing

 

[KingOfC]

Nice

 

[ThatHackerGirl]

In the underground world of cybercrime, carders are increasingly leveraging sophisticated malware known as “stealers.” These tools harvest sensitive data from victims, enabling carders to monetize stolen information effectively. In this thread, we will explore real-life case studies where stealers have been used, the techniques employed by cybercriminals, and the various methods they utilize to profit from stolen data.

What are Stealers?​

Stealers are a type of malware specifically designed to extract sensitive information from infected devices. They can capture a range of data, including:

• Credit card information
• Login credentials for online banking, e-commerce sites, and other platforms
• Browser cookies and stored passwords
• System information that can aid further exploits

Stealers can be deployed in various ways—through phishing emails, malicious downloads, or compromised websites—making them a versatile tool for cybercriminals.

Real-Life Cases of Stealer Usage​

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***


2. The MegaCortex Ransomware Incident


While primarily known as ransomware, MegaCortex also included features to extract sensitive information from the infected systems. This dual functionality provided carders with the ability to exploit financial information during the ransom process.

• Tactics Used: After infecting machines, MegaCortex would search for saved credit card information and logins. Attackers then leveraged this data to extort victims further, demanding payment in cryptocurrency for not leaking sensitive data.
• Monetization: Data harvested was sold to other hackers or leveraged to charge additional ransoms based on the value of the stolen information.

How Carders Make Money from Stealer Data​

1. Selling Data on Dark Web Markets
   Hackers frequently use dark web platforms to sell stolen databases. Popular marketplaces include:
   • CRDPRO.cc
   • Empire Market
   • Silk Road 3.0
   • Dream Market (though now defunct, legacy markets still exist)
   • The price of stolen data can vary depending on the quality and type of information. Bulk personal data can range from $100 to several thousand dollars.
2. Using Stolen Credentials Directly
   Many carders use stolen credentials to conduct fraudulent activity directly. Common methods include:
   • Purchasing Goods Online: Using stolen credit card details to buy high-demand electronics, fashion, or other goods for resale.
   • Account Takeover: Gaining access to victims' online accounts to drain funds or purchase items with the victim’s payment information.

1. Creating Phishing Kits
   Some carders utilize stolen data to create sophisticated phishing kits aimed at collectively targeting other users. They launch phishing campaigns to extract further information or steal more credentials.
2. Ransomware Deployment
   With access to sensitive data, cybercriminals can threaten victims through ransomware attacks, demanding payment for data restoration or security.
3. Money Laundering Through Cryptocurrency
   Carders frequently use cryptocurrencies to launder stolen funds. By converting stolen money into various cryptocurrencies, they obscure the trail back to their original crime.

Need to look more into stealers! Thanks for the info

 

[icesweatshirt01]

In the underground world of cybercrime, carders are increasingly leveraging sophisticated malware known as “stealers.” These tools harvest sensitive data from victims, enabling carders to monetize stolen information effectively. In this thread, we will explore real-life case studies where stealers have been used, the techniques employed by cybercriminals, and the various methods they utilize to profit from stolen data.

What are Stealers?​

Stealers are a type of malware specifically designed to extract sensitive information from infected devices. They can capture a range of data, including:

• Credit card information
• Login credentials for online banking, e-commerce sites, and other platforms
• Browser cookies and stored passwords
• System information that can aid further exploits

Stealers can be deployed in various ways—through phishing emails, malicious downloads, or compromised websites—making them a versatile tool for cybercriminals.

Real-Life Cases of Stealer Usage​

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***


2. The MegaCortex Ransomware Incident


While primarily known as ransomware, MegaCortex also included features to extract sensitive information from the infected systems. This dual functionality provided carders with the ability to exploit financial information during the ransom process.

• Tactics Used: After infecting machines, MegaCortex would search for saved credit card information and logins. Attackers then leveraged this data to extort victims further, demanding payment in cryptocurrency for not leaking sensitive data.
• Monetization: Data harvested was sold to other hackers or leveraged to charge additional ransoms based on the value of the stolen information.

How Carders Make Money from Stealer Data​

1. Selling Data on Dark Web Markets
   Hackers frequently use dark web platforms to sell stolen databases. Popular marketplaces include:
   • CRDPRO.cc
   • Empire Market
   • Silk Road 3.0
   • Dream Market (though now defunct, legacy markets still exist)
   • The price of stolen data can vary depending on the quality and type of information. Bulk personal data can range from $100 to several thousand dollars.
2. Using Stolen Credentials Directly
   Many carders use stolen credentials to conduct fraudulent activity directly. Common methods include:
   • Purchasing Goods Online: Using stolen credit card details to buy high-demand electronics, fashion, or other goods for resale.
   • Account Takeover: Gaining access to victims' online accounts to drain funds or purchase items with the victim’s payment information.

1. Creating Phishing Kits
   Some carders utilize stolen data to create sophisticated phishing kits aimed at collectively targeting other users. They launch phishing campaigns to extract further information or steal more credentials.
2. Ransomware Deployment
   With access to sensitive data, cybercriminals can threaten victims through ransomware attacks, demanding payment for data restoration or security.
3. Money Laundering Through Cryptocurrency
   Carders frequently use cryptocurrencies to launder stolen funds. By converting stolen money into various cryptocurrencies, they obscure the trail back to their original crime.

Nice

 

[XxCLAYDOGxX420]

Thx for the information

 

[KaraCoder]

In the underground world of cybercrime, carders are increasingly leveraging sophisticated malware known as “stealers.” These tools harvest sensitive data from victims, enabling carders to monetize stolen information effectively. In this thread, we will explore real-life case studies where stealers have been used, the techniques employed by cybercriminals, and the various methods they utilize to profit from stolen data.

What are Stealers?​

Stealers are a type of malware specifically designed to extract sensitive information from infected devices. They can capture a range of data, including:

• Credit card information
• Login credentials for online banking, e-commerce sites, and other platforms
• Browser cookies and stored passwords
• System information that can aid further exploits

Stealers can be deployed in various ways—through phishing emails, malicious downloads, or compromised websites—making them a versatile tool for cybercriminals.

Real-Life Cases of Stealer Usage​

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***


2. The MegaCortex Ransomware Incident


While primarily known as ransomware, MegaCortex also included features to extract sensitive information from the infected systems. This dual functionality provided carders with the ability to exploit financial information during the ransom process.

• Tactics Used: After infecting machines, MegaCortex would search for saved credit card information and logins. Attackers then leveraged this data to extort victims further, demanding payment in cryptocurrency for not leaking sensitive data.
• Monetization: Data harvested was sold to other hackers or leveraged to charge additional ransoms based on the value of the stolen information.

How Carders Make Money from Stealer Data​

1. Selling Data on Dark Web Markets
   Hackers frequently use dark web platforms to sell stolen databases. Popular marketplaces include:
   • CRDPRO.cc
   • Empire Market
   • Silk Road 3.0
   • Dream Market (though now defunct, legacy markets still exist)
   • The price of stolen data can vary depending on the quality and type of information. Bulk personal data can range from $100 to several thousand dollars.
2. Using Stolen Credentials Directly
   Many carders use stolen credentials to conduct fraudulent activity directly. Common methods include:
   • Purchasing Goods Online: Using stolen credit card details to buy high-demand electronics, fashion, or other goods for resale.
   • Account Takeover: Gaining access to victims' online accounts to drain funds or purchase items with the victim’s payment information.

1. Creating Phishing Kits
   Some carders utilize stolen data to create sophisticated phishing kits aimed at collectively targeting other users. They launch phishing campaigns to extract further information or steal more credentials.
2. Ransomware Deployment
   With access to sensitive data, cybercriminals can threaten victims through ransomware attacks, demanding payment for data restoration or security.
3. Money Laundering Through Cryptocurrency
   Carders frequently use cryptocurrencies to launder stolen funds. By converting stolen money into various cryptocurrencies, they obscure the trail back to their original crime.

thanks appreciate your help