Nggak aneh, Indonesai kan penduduknya sama banyak dengan Amerika, dan
jaringan internet relatif tersebar dengan baik di seluruh Indonesia melalui
ISP, kemudian kondisi ekonomi Indonesia yg lagi ambruk, demikian juga sistem
perbankan yg kacau dan sistem penegakan hukum yg nggak beres, saya kira ini
menjadi lahan subur untuk tumbuhnya crime semacam ini di Indonesia.
Salam WCDS
KSP
----- Original Message -----
From: "Syafril Hermansyah" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, April 22, 2002 9:08 AM
Subject: [yonsatu] Fwd: [id-cert] Indonesia menyedihkan ...


> This is a forwarded message
> ***Comment
>
> Kalau  pembayaran  menggunakan Credit Card ke E-commerce International
> banyak ditolak, nggak usah heran...ini antara lain penyebabnya.
>
>  Syafril                            mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> End***
>
> >From   : [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To     : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Date   : Sunday, April 21, 2002, 8:17:50 PM
> Subject: [id-cert] Indonesia menyedihkan ...
>
> ===8<==============Original message text===============
>
> ------- Forwarded message follows -------
> BY  THE  END  of  the weekend, 1,600 potential thieves had visited the
> page,  hailing  from  some  75  countries,  with Indonesia, the United
> States, and Romania topping the list.
>
> "It's  frightening  how  vulnerable  we  are,  and  how  quickly  this
> information  gets  around,"  said  Avivah  Litan,  fraud  analyst with
> Gartner Inc.
>
> Clements, who operates antifraud site CardCops.com, plans to locate as
> many  individual  IP addresses as he can. He will then inform Internet
> service  providers  that  their  customers are likely participating in
> illegal activity.
>
> He also plans to share his data with the FBI and U.S. Secret Service.
> "We caught a lot of people in this net. Word is going [around] that ID
> process  will  take  place.  Just  identifying  half of them will be a
> deterrent,"  he  said.  "We  want  the  carders to know we're coming."
> Advertisement
>
> The  Web  page  Clements produced included fake data that mimicked the
> kind  often left accidentally on the Internet by e-commerce merchants.
> He  then had people he trusted call attention to the Web sites in chat
> rooms that are known havens for credit card thieves.
> Then he sat back and watched, logging the IP address of every computer
> which visited the Web site.
>
> Tracking the physical location of IP addresses can be tricky business,
> but  Clements  used  a  company  named  Nami  Media Inc. to trace back
> addresses to originating countries, and in some cases, cities. In
> this case, Nami Media acts as a reseller of tracking information
> provided by Digital Envoy.
>
> Nami  Media's  CEO,  Gary Mittman, said technological advancements and
> plain  old  hard  work has refined such IP tracking to the point where
> it's reliable.
>
> Hacks, Viruses & Scams
>
> .  Korean firm gives hackers a chance
> .  Year-old hole exposes credit cards
> .  Bug of the Day
> .  Step inside the world of hacking
>
> "It's  a  mix  of  a variety of things, including crawling back up the
> line  with  spiders.  There's  relationships with ISPs. And there's 10
> guys  whose full time job it is to update systems with global database
> information. They keep it as accurate as they can," Mittman said.
>
> Clements'   results   are  certainly  consistent  with  the  anecdotal
> impressions  merchants  have  about credit card fraud hot spots, Litan
> says.
>
> "I  know they have strong crime rings in Indonesia and Romania," Litan
> said.  "These  two  countries  keep  coming  up when people talk about
> fraud."
>
> About  600  surfers  from  Asia  hit  Clements'  site, almost 400 from
> Indonesia.  Another  500 hits came from Europe, with 133 from Romania,
> nearly  80  from  Turkey and about 40 from Bulgaria. In North America,
> some 400 hits originated in the United States and 80 in Canada.
>
> "What this shows is that these guys work at light speed, and if you're
> going  to  war with them, you can't move in weeks or months," Clements
> said.
>
> The  number  of  surfers  in  each  country who browsed CardCops.com's
> "sting" page of stolen data:
> Rank Company Number of surfers
> 1. United States 390
> 2. Indonesia 379
> 3. Romania 133
> 4. Canada 79
> 5. Turkey 78
> 6. Philippines 42
> 7. Australia 40
> 8. Bulgaria 39
> 9. Malaysia 32
> 10. Lithuania 28
> 11. United Kingom 27
> 12. Pakistan 27
> 13. Spain 23
> 14. Sweden 21
> 15. Japan 21
> 16. Germany 21
> 17. Macedonia 21
> 18. Jordan 20
>
>
> Source: CardCops.com
>
> ===8<===========End of original message text===========
>
>
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