FBI: Account Takeover Fraud via Impersonation of Financial Institution Support - Cyber Security Review
Menu

Cyber Security Review

News • Insights • Analysis

Primary Menu

Skip to content
  • About
    • Advanced Persistent Threat
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Critical Infrastructure Protection
      • Aviation
      • Banking and Finance
      • Defence and Aerospace
      • Education and Academia
      • Energy
      • Government
      • Healthcare
      • Industrial Security
      • Telecommunications
      • Transportation
      • Utilities
    • Cybercrime
      • DDoS
    • Malware
    • Network Security
  • News
    • News – October 2026
    • News – September 2026
    • News – August 2026
    • News – July 2026
    • News – June 2026
    • NEWS ARCHIVE
  • Articles
  • Events
  • Editorial
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
Search

FBI: Account Takeover Fraud via Impersonation of Financial Institution Support

Posted onNovember 25, 2025December 1, 2025AuthorCyber Security Review


The FBI warns of cyber criminals impersonating financial institutions to steal money or information in Account Takeover (ATO) fraud schemes. The cyber criminals target individuals, businesses, and organizations of varied sizes and across sectors.

In ATO fraud, cyber criminals gain unauthorized access to the targeted online financial institution, payroll, or health savings account, with the goal of stealing money or information for personal gain. Since January 2025, the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) received more than 5,100 complaints reporting ATO fraud, with losses exceeding $262 million.

Read more…
Source: U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation Cyber Division


Sign up for the Cyber Security Review Newsletter
The latest cyber security news and insights delivered right to your inbox


Related:

  • Kaspersky hearing with House committee set for late October

    October 6, 2017

    In the latest installment of the ongoing saga of Russia-based cybersecurity firm Kaspersky Lab and the U.S. government, the company has a new date with Congress. Rescheduling a hearing originally set for last week, the House Committee on Science, Space and Technology has set a new hearing for October 25, Reuters reports. News of the rescheduled hearing comes a day after ...

  • U.S. Believes Russian Spies Used Kaspersky Antivirus to Steal NSA Secrets

    October 6, 2017

    Do you know—United States Government has banned federal agencies from using Kaspersky antivirus software over spying fear? Though there’s no solid evidence yet available, an article published by WSJ claims that the Russian state-sponsored hackers stole highly classified NSA documents from a contractor in 2015 with the help of a security program made by Russia-based security firm Kaspersky ...

  • HP Enterprise let Russia review the Pentagon’s security software

    October 5, 2017

    Last year, Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) allowed a Russian defense agency to analyze the source code of a cybersecurity software used by the Pentagon, Reuters reports. The software, a product called ArcSight, is an important piece of cyber defense for the Army, Air Force and Navy and works by alerting users to suspicious activity — such as a ...

  • How cyber impacts the full spectrum of terror threats

    September 27, 2017

    Despite the immediate logistical demands of three catastrophic hurricanes in the last two months and various geopolitical flashpoints, cybersecurity remains a key issue and very much on the minds of top federal defenders. “There is no longer a ‘home game’ and an ‘away game,'” for homeland security, DHS Acting Secretary Elaine Duke said at a Sept. ...

  • Security experts: Iran-backed hackers targeting U.S. and Saudi Arabia

    September 21, 2017

    Cybersecurity firm FireEye has identified a new group of hackers, known as APT33, that it says has been working on behalf of the Iranian government since 2013. The group has “potential destructive capabilities,” FireEye warned. “The campaigns that were laid out were not just aligned with the Iranian government but with the Iranian military,” said Stuart ...

  • Federal CISOs want more education and training to help boost incident response

    September 13, 2017

    Federal CISOs agree that investment in workforce training and education is the key to increasing incident response capabilities. If budgets weren’t an issue, Department of Homeland Security CISO Jeffrey Eisensmith said during a panel on CISO priorities for 2018 at the Sept. 13 Billington Cybersecurity Summit in Washington, D.C., he would put a “significant investment in ...

  • <<
  • 1
  • ...
  • 200
  • 201
  • 202
  • 203
  • 204
  • 205
  • 206
  • 207
  • 208
  • 209
  • 210
  • ...
  • 215
  • >>

CategoriesNews November 2025TagsAccount Takeover, Banking and Finance, Crime, Cybercrime, Data Theft, Identity and Access Management, Impersonation, Threat Intelligence, TTPs, U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation - FBI

Post navigation

← Previous Previous post: The Dual-Use Dilemma of AI: Malicious LLMs
Next → Next post: Multiple London councils hit by ‘cyber attack’

LATEST ARTICLES


THE STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE OF DIGITAL SOVEREIGNTY IN 2026
By Alexandre Grellier, CEO, Drooms
Cyber Security Review online – May 2026


A BEGINNER’S ROADMAP: HOW TO START YOUR AI SOC AGENT IMPLEMENTATION
By Kirsten Doyle
Cyber Security Review online – November 2025


THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE PIXELS: WHY CYBERSECURITY IN CRITICAL INDUSTRIES IS MORE HUMAN THAN EVER
Cyber Security Review online – July 2025


HOW TO MAXIMIZE EXCHANGE SERVER UPTIME? - SOME BEST PRACTICES
Cyber Security Review online – June 2025


KEY METRICS TO TRACK WHEN IMPLEMENTING AI IN YOUR SOC
By Josh Breaker-Rolfe
Cyber Security Review online – December 2024


ACHIEVING DATA SECURITY RESILIENCE WITH DSPM TOOLS
By Katrina Thompson
Cyber Security Review online – November 2024


CYBER SECURITY IN CRITICAL INDUSTRIES: CHALLENGES, SOLUTIONS, AND THE ROAD AHEAD
Cyber Security Review online – August 2024


HOW TO ENGAGE YOUR EMPLOYEES IN SECURITY AWARENESS TRAINING
Cyber Security Review online – April 2024


WHY IMMINENT SEC CYBER RULE CHANGES MEANS CYBER SECURITY LEADERSHIP MUST COME FROM THE VERY TOP
By Miguel Clarke, GRC and Cyber Security lead for Armor Defense
Cyber Security Review online – November 2023


WHAT COULD YOU DO IF YOU KNEW HOW EVERY PIECE OF DATA WAS BEING USED?
By Ross Moore, Cyber Security Support Analyst with Passageways
Cyber Security Review online – October 2023

A BRIEF HISTORY OF DATA LOSS PREVENTION
Cyber Security Review online –  July 2023


THE 5 ESSENTIAL CYBERSECURITY AWARENESS TRAINING TIPS FOR A MORE SECURE ENVIRONMENT
Cyber Security Review online –  June 2023


THE 8-STEP COMPREHENSIVE CHECKLIST FOR APPLICATION SECURITY IN 2023
Cyber Security Review online –  April 2023

THE NETWORK SECURITY CHALLENGE:
Improving Visibility to Defend Against Cyberthreats
By Kev Eley, Vice President Sales UK and Europe at LogRhythm

Resources  |  Contact us  |  Advertise  |  User Login



Copyright © 2026 Cyber Security Review. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy
Catch Base by Catch Themes
Scroll Up
  • About
    • Advanced Persistent Threat
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Critical Infrastructure Protection
      • Aviation
      • Banking and Finance
      • Defence and Aerospace
      • Education and Academia
      • Energy
      • Government
      • Healthcare
      • Industrial Security
      • Telecommunications
      • Transportation
      • Utilities
    • Cybercrime
      • DDoS
    • Malware
    • Network Security
  • News
    • News – October 2026
    • News – September 2026
    • News – August 2026
    • News – July 2026
    • News – June 2026
    • NEWS ARCHIVE
  • Articles
  • Events
  • Editorial
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise