Fraudsters began actively looking for front men to withdraw stolen money.
They look for droppers interested in easy money on dating sites, in game chats, home chats and on marketplaces.
Since the beginning of July, changes in the federal law on the national payment system have made the work of fraudsters more difficult, writes RBC .
Increased bank controls over transfers have made the process of withdrawing stolen funds much more difficult.
Now the attackers need more cards of fake bank clients. To do this, they are ready to look for droppers even in game chats and on dating sites.
Often the front men are young people, including students.
They think less about the consequences than others and need money more.
Fraudsters are actively looking for fictitious people to withdraw stolen money to their cards through dating sites, game and home chats and marketplaces.
Banks and information security experts say such schemes are becoming increasingly common.
