Gery Shalon News Today

In these types of crimes, victims are lured to click on enticing internet ads, which often borrow credibility from a well-known figure. Read more at straitstimes.com.

BERLIN: At the start, the job looked like a well-paid role in finance. It ended with a US$10,000-a-month (RM46,500) drug habit and a cell in a German prison.

At the start, the job looked like a well-paid role in finance. It ended with a $10,000-a-month drug habit and a cell in a German prison.

128 shares Illustrative: A broker works in a trading room of a Portuguese bank in Lisbon, Wednesday, July 3, 2013. (AP/Francisco Seco) An Israeli man who founded a binary options trading platform has been named by Austrian authorities as one of the masterminds of a massive “pan-European” fraud scheme. Austria’s Ministry of the Interior, which oversees police and public security, has cited Israeli citizen Ilan Tzorya, founder of the binary options platform Tradologic, as one of the m...

January 14, 2021 Andrei Tyurin targeted JPMorgan Chase Bank, E*TRADE, Scottrade, and The Wall Street Journal. A Russian hacker has been sentenced to 12 years in prison for computer intrusion, wire fraud, and bank fraud in connection with a massive computer hacking campaign that targeted JPMorgan Chase Bank, E*TRADE, Scottrade, The Wall Street Journal, and other American companies. According to the allegations 37-year-old Andrei Tyurin pleaded guilty to, he engaged in an extensive computer hack...

Crimes netted him $19 million overall. Russian national Andrei Tyurin will serve 12 years in prison for his role in a global hacking campaign that pilfered personal information from more than 80 million JP Morgan Chase customers in the largest-ever breach of a financial institution in the US. Tyurin from 2012 to 2015 hacked multiple financial institutions, brokerages, and financial news publications, including JP Morgan, E*Trade, Scottrade, and The Wall Street Journal, stealing personal data of...

Get Permission A Russian national who pleaded guilty to hacking JPMorgan Chase and other financial institutions has been sentenced to 12 years in federal prison, the Justice Department announced Thursday. Andrei Tyurin, 37, pleaded guilty in September 2019 to federal charges, including conspiracy to commit computer hacking, wire fraud, conspiracy to violate the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act, conspiracy to commit wire fraud and bank fraud, conspiracy to commit wire fraud and conspi...