Visa Inc. · NYSE:V

Visa — Technical Presentation (April 2016)

64 slides from Visa's technical presentation, Apr 13, 2016

  1. Slide 1: Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks

    Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks April 13, 2016 Sylvia Auyeung – Director, Merchant Risk, Visa Inc. Lester Chan – Director, Merchant Security, Visa Inc. Charlie Harrow – Solutions Manager, NCR Corp. | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 V

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer The information or recommendations contained herein are provided "AS IS" and intended for informational purposes only and should not be relied upon for operational, marketing, legal, technical, tax, financial or other advice. When implementing any new strategy or practice, you should cons

  3. Slide 3: Agenda

    Agenda • Global Data Compromise Landscape • Liability Shift and Increase in Skimming Attacks • Card Skimming – Criminal Trends • Safeguarding Against Skimming Attacks • How to Report a Skimming Device • Key Takeaways • Resources | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13,

  4. Slide 4: Global Data Compromise Landscape

    Global Data Compromise Landscape Sylvia Auyeung – Director, Merchant Risk, Visa Inc. | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 4

  5. Slide 5: Global Data Compromises

    Global Data Compromises 2011-2015 • Global data compromise events are Compromise Cases by Region slightly higher in 2015 over those managed in 2014 • The U.S. is the largest contributor, CEMEA mainly due to its large mag stripe infrastructure and an increase in AP successful attacks on third party V

  6. Slide 6: Global Data Compromises

    Global Data Compromises Breach trends by merchant level Entity Type 2012 2013 2014 2015 Large breach events (levels 1 & 2) % % % % Level 1 <1% 1% 1% <1% Level 2 <1% 1% 1% <1% Level 3 1% 4% 4% 5% Level 4 95% 92% 93% 92% Agent <1% 1% 1% 2% Other 2% <1% 0% 0% Total 100% 100% 100% 100% 2012 2013 2014 20

  7. Slide 7: EMV Liability Shift and Increase in Skimming Attacks

    EMV Liability Shift and Increase in Skimming Attacks Lester Chan – Director, Merchant Security, Visa Inc. | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 7

  8. Slide 8: EMV Liability Shift and Counterfeit Fraud

    EMV Liability Shift and Counterfeit Fraud Understanding how the liability shift affects fraud Oct. 2015 U.S. EMV liability shift (excludes AFD & ATM) Criminals continue to attack the Payment System to steal and monetize cardholder data Oct. 2017 U.S. AFD & ATM liability shift | Identifying, Preventi

  9. Slide 9: EMV Chip Adoption & Fraud

    EMV Chip Adoption & Fraud Fraud will likely migrate to other channels Liability shift Chip card adoption Fraud rate | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 9

  10. Slide 10: Fraud Migration to Other Channels

    Fraud Migration to Other Channels Fraud migrating to e-commerce, automated fuel dispensers, and ATMs • Fraud and attacks will continue in CNP/e- • Scan for vulnerabilities commerce channels • Be aware of OWASP Top 10 • Insecure websites and mis-configured security settings • Work with a qualified in

  11. Slide 11: Rise in Skimming Attacks

    Rise in Skimming Attacks Criminals are targeting mag stripe data • Criminals are shifting their attacks to skimming • Increase skimming attacks in the news • Criminals are targeting: – Self-checkout terminals at stores – Automated fuel dispensers – White-label ATMs • Increasing in sophistication of

  12. Slide 12: Card Skimming – Criminal Trends

    Card Skimming – Criminal Trends Charlie Harrow – Solutions Manager, NCR Corp. | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 12

  13. Slide 13: Card Skimming: Trends

    Card Skimming: Trends Skimming continues to be the #1 cause of fraud loss on ATMs. • Criminal techniques have grown increasingly sophisticated • Criminal techniques have diversified to avoid anti-skimming defences • An arms race has taken place - Industrialisation - Avoidance techniques - Sabotage -

  14. Slide 14: "Traditional" Skimming Attack

    “Traditional” Skimming Attack Skimmer added to fake panel over card slot. Camera concealed in fake panel above PIN Pad. | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 14

  15. Slide 15: Skimming History: full fascia overlays…

    Skimming History: full fascia overlays… | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 15

  16. Slide 16: Getting smaller….

    Getting smaller…. | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 16

  17. Slide 17: Getting smaller….

    Getting smaller…. | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 17

  18. Slide 18: Smaller….

    Smaller…. Six small batteries connected to micro Transmitter switches Circuit Micro Switches Transmitter Magnetic Read Antenna Head | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 18

  19. Slide 19: Smallest: Insert Skimmer, Germany

    Smallest: Insert Skimmer, Germany | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 19

  20. Slide 20: Bypassing Passive Protection

    Bypassing Passive Protection | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 20

  21. Slide 21: Bezel Overlay Skimmer - Canada

    Bezel Overlay Skimmer - Canada | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 21

  22. Slide 22: Bulgaria

    Bulgaria | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 22

  23. Slide 23: Skimming - Ireland

    Skimming - Ireland | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 23

  24. Slide 24: Skimming - Ireland

    Skimming - Ireland | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 24

  25. Slide 25: Skimming – UK

    Skimming – UK | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 25

  26. Slide 26: Australia

    Australia | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 26

  27. Slide 27: Insert Skimmers

    Insert Skimmers | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 27

  28. Slide 28: Criminal Lab Raid: Germany

    Criminal Lab Raid: Germany Card Reader Moulds and Surrounds | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 28

  29. Slide 29: Criminal Lab Raid: Germany

    Criminal Lab Raid: Germany | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 29

  30. Slide 30: Bypassing Active Prevention

    Bypassing Active Prevention | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 30

  31. Slide 31: Fascia penetration Switzerland

    Fascia penetration Switzerland | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 31

  32. Slide 32: Ireland – Internal Attacks

    Ireland – Internal Attacks | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 32

  33. Slide 33: Eavesdropping attacks expanding

    Eavesdropping attacks expanding • Create hole in Fascia, typically under card orientation window • Attach to control electronics within card reader module • Fascia break-through “naturally” hidden • Impact as per “traditional” skimming • Different styles of eavesdropping device observed. | Identifyi

  34. Slide 34: Eavesdropping - Global Expansion

    Eavesdropping - Global Expansion  Attacks continuing globally UK Canada | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 34

  35. Slide 35: Mexico – Internal Skimming: DIP

    Mexico – Internal Skimming: DIP | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 35

  36. Slide 36: Mexico – Internal Skimming: DIP

    Mexico – Internal Skimming: DIP | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 36

  37. Slide 37: "Deep" Insert Skimming

    “Deep” Insert Skimming • Sits further into the card reader then typical insert skimmers • Intent of this technique is to defeat jamming technology which focuses on the bezel • Different styles of device observed • Devices often transmit card data in real time, no on board storage | Identifying, Prev

  38. Slide 38: Deep Insert Skimmers - Variations

    Deep Insert Skimmers - Variations  New form factor Deep Insert Skimmers reported in Turkey and Ireland (not pictured). | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 38

  39. Slide 39: Sabotage: Attempts to Disable SPS

    Sabotage: Attempts to Disable SPS • Criminal has attempted a crude attack on the SPS bezel to damage and disable the SPS electromagnetic disruptor • SPS anti-tamper sensors will detect and alert on a wide range of tamper conditions, including simple disabling attacks like this one. • ATM infrastruct

  40. Slide 40: Attacks concerning CPK

    Attacks concerning CPK Sabotage Cloning | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 40

  41. Slide 41: Software Skimming: Offline Malware Attack

    Software Skimming: Offline Malware Attack • Insert to Card Reader 2. After inserting the fraud device into the reader, turn this handle clock-wise over 90 degree • Connector turned through 3. By turning the handle clock- 1. Direction of 90 deg. wise over 90 degree, the inserting the USB connector is

  42. Slide 42: Network Sniffing: Internal and External

    Network Sniffing: Internal and External  Sniffing device connects inline with network cable  Device is able to intercept and read all network traffic, including card data.  A separate device is used to capture the PIN. Both overlays and cameras have been observed  PIN capture device transmits th

  43. Slide 43: 'Shimming' - Mexico, Greece, Portugal

    ‘Shimming’ - Mexico, Greece, Portugal  Correct EMV implementation protects against this attack | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 43

  44. Slide 44: Bluetooth Skimming

    Bluetooth Skimming  Blog posts report internal skimming in Mexico  Bluetooth devices transmit card and PIN data from inside the ATM.  Bugs placed inside card reader and EPP  High levels of corruption of service staff  Attacks are not possible with latest EPPs  Attacks highlight the importance

  45. Slide 45: Stereo Skimming

    Stereo Skimming  Two confirmed reports of stereo skimming in Ireland  ATMs were fitted with TMD CPK 6000 which failed to prevent the attacks.  Stereo skimming uses 2 separate skimmers wired in differential mode to eliminate the effects of electromagnetic jamming  Stereo skimming is very hard to

  46. Slide 46: Card Skimming - Threat Summary

    Card Skimming - Threat Summary Skimming Category Description Recommended Solutions Manufactured overlay containing a skimmer which fits a Bezel Overlay SPS with Skimmer Detect and Alert Monitoring specific ATM model Manufactured insert containing a skimmer which fits a Bezel Insert SPS with Skimmer

  47. Slide 47: PIN capture: Keyboard Overlays

    PIN capture: Keyboard Overlays  Keyboard overlays increase work function for criminal - cost/effort  Overlays have a higher probability of discovery  Typically cameras are used to capture PINs  SelfServ key design a small advantage New EPP design for SelfServ | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitig

  48. Slide 48: PIN Pad Overlay - Mexico

    PIN Pad Overlay - Mexico  EPP overlay created by slicing the top from a genuine NCR PIN pad.  Device fitted ‘correctly’ into the ATM, with original ATM PIN pad directly below it.  Attacker required access into top box to fit the overlay.  | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attack

  49. Slide 49: PIN capture: Cameras……

    PIN capture: Cameras…… | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 49

  50. Slide 50: PIN capture: Shoulder Surfing

    PIN capture: Shoulder Surfing The gentleman on the left demonstrates the old fashioned way to capture a PIN……. | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 50

  51. Slide 51: Safeguarding Against Skimming Attacks

    Safeguarding Against Skimming Attacks Charlie Harrow – Solutions Manager, NCR Corp. | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 51

  52. Slide 52: Three effective strategies to combat skimming

    Three effective strategies to combat skimming Migrate from magnetic stripe Protect the installed base Identify anomalous behaviour  Reduce the counterfeit card  While mag stripe is still used,  If the worst happens and risk we need effective, active, cards are skimmed, we must defended, preventio

  53. Slide 53: Use of Contactless Card Readers as prevention from skimming risks

    Use of Contactless Card Readers as prevention from skimming risks Magnetic Stripe Vulnerabilities Contactless Security Benefits  Markets that use magnetic stripe are more vulnerable  Eliminates the risk for card data to be skimmed to counterfeit by eliminating the DIP or swipe of the stripe  EMV

  54. Slide 54: Contactless EMV live today

    Contactless EMV live today In November 2014, ANZ announced a world-first ATM EMV transaction: ‘Tap & PIN’  Faster Transaction  Secure Contactless Transaction  Seen as a good way to avoid skimming  Mobile phone and ATM can communicate in a secure way ANZ claims 'world's safest ATM‘ source .. sour

  55. Slide 55: Active Anti-Card Skimming

    Active Anti-Card Skimming • Prevents skimming through object detection and electromagnetic disruption • Built in self defence using multiple anti-tamper sensors • Integration into ATM Software to provide flexible response to attack • Peripheral defences to prevent side channel attacks Optimum protec

  56. Slide 56: Transaction Processing and Fraud Detection

    Transaction Processing and Fraud Detection AUTHENTIC ACQUIRE Other (omni-channel CARD NETWORKS Channel SWITCH/ROUTE Systems transaction AND NATIONAL NETWORKS processing) AUTHORISE CORE MODEL DETECTION BANKING FRACTALS RULES DETECTION (Enterprise CARD MGMT. ALERT/ACTION Fraud Detection) …… INVESTIGAT

  57. Slide 57: FINALLY - NCR SECURITY ALERTS

    FINALLY - NCR SECURITY ALERTS Are you enrolled? • NCR have a proven set of solutions and practice recommendations to reduce your risk • Get on NCR’s Alert List • Notification of new attacks response.ncr.com/ security-alerts • Lock down your BIOS | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Att

  58. Slide 58: How to Report a Skimming Device

    How to Report a Skimming Device Lester Chan – Director, Merchant Security, Visa Inc. | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 58

  59. Slide 59: Best Practices on Handling and Reporting

    Best Practices on Handling and Reporting What to do if a skimmer is found Do not approach or confront anyone who Document and take pictures of the looks suspicious skimming device as-is Might be installing or removing a skimming Document before and after removal device Document date/time May be arme

  60. Slide 60: How to Report a Compromise to Visa

    How to Report a Compromise to Visa Reporting requirements after a skimmer is found Issuers (ATMs) Review Compromised Guidelines Complete Questionnaire Send to: USFraudControl@Visa.com * 1. Send Questionnaire to Visa Cyber Investigations with incident details 2. Try to determine the potential Window

  61. Slide 61: How to Report a Compromise to Visa

    How to Report a Compromise to Visa Reporting requirements after a skimmer is found for Merchants Review Compromised Guidelines Complete Questionnaire Send to acquirer 1. Acquirer will forward questionnaire to Visa Cyber Investigations with incident details 2. Skimming incidents often involve the com

  62. Slide 62: Key Takeaways

    Key Takeaways • Be aware that due to EMV liability shift, fraud and compromises will likely migrate • Recognize that criminals are targeting mag stripe data and transactions • Skimming devices are becoming more sophisticated • Understand how to identify different types of skimming devices • Learn be

  63. Slide 63: Upcoming Events and Resources

    Upcoming Events and Resources Resources • PCI Standards Council: Skimming Prevention • NCR Security Alerts: response.ncr.com/security-alerts • Visa’s “What To Do If Compromised” guidelines • Visa’s “Payment Acceptance Best Practices for U.S. Retail Petroleum Merchants” guidelines Upcoming Webinars –

  64. Slide 64: Questions?

    Questions? | Identifying, Preventing, and Mitigating Skimming Attacks | April 13, 2016 Visa Public 64

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