As long as there are ATMs, hackers will be there to drain them of money. Although ATM-targeted “jackpotting” malware—which forces machines to spit out cash—has been on the rise for several years, a ...

Courtney Johnston led the CNET Money team and worked closely with the consumer insights data team. Before CNET, she worked as a graduate writing instructor at the University of Indianapolis and ...

What are bank ATM fees? Many banks and credit unions have a network of ATMs that allow you to access your money without extra ...

Look to see whether the ATM accepts deposits, stack your bills and checks, follow the prompts to insert, then verify your total. Many, or all, of the products featured on this page are from our ...

Bitcoin Depot’s Scott Buchanan argues that crypto ATM operators must continually strengthen their safeguards and make things ...

Editorial Note: We earn a commission from partner links on Forbes Advisor. Commissions do not affect our editors' opinions or evaluations. If you want to set aside your savings but are worried you ...

This ATM is spitting out social commentary along with cold, hard cash. An installation by the Brooklyn art collective MSCHF stole the show at this year’s Art Basel Miami. The art piece, dubbed “ATM ...

Crime doesn’t pay, but sometimes it looks like it does, especially when hackers make an ATM spit out cash. The art of so-called ATM jackpotting, where ATMs are hacked to start doling out dollars–no ...

Security researchers have found malware planted on ATMs in Eastern Europe that captures PINs and magnetic stripe data from the machine's memory and instructs the machines to spit out cash, eliminating ...