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discount coach wallets for women Internet Media Security Privacy Business Tech Crave Apple Microsoft Politics Law Tech Culture Blogs Video Photos RSSDownload Windows Software Mac Software iOS Apps Android Apps The Download BlogCNET TV Most Popular New Releases Products Tech Shows How To Always On CNET On Cars CNET Update Googlicious Next Big Thing The 404 XCARHow To Appliances Computers Home Theater Photography Privacy Productivity Security Smartphones Tablets Web How To VideoDeals Today's Deals Coupon Codes Marketplace BlogLog In Join Facebook Timeline options Log In Join CNET Sign in withFacebook Timeline options My profile Log outATM Criminals pilfer ATMs with malware infected USB drives Robbing ATMs is nothing new. There's the everlasting stick em up, the bogus card scheme, ATM phishing, and more. But, it appears new ways are being invented to pull off successful cash machine heists.It was recently revealed that thieves were able to access loads of ATM money by injecting machines with malware using USB drives, according to the BBC.These break ins involved both low and high tech techniques. Apparently, the criminals manually cut holes in the machines to plug in USB sticks that then installed malware on the system.The five men join eight other men who were indicted in May with participating in a scheme to rob thousands of ATMs using bogus magnetic strip cards. One of those original named defendants believed to be the ringleader of the cell was murdered in the Dominican Republic in April.ATM card limitations Abilene ReporterWhen I was informed by my bank that my ATM card (which requires my code to access funds) would