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<ul><li><strong><keyword id="97416" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Google-maps">Google Maps</keyword>’ crowdsourcing nature is being exploited by fraudsters to mint money.</strong></li><li><strong>Unsuspecting buyers call on the phone numbers posted by fraudsters to order home delivery of booze.</strong></li><li><strong>Fraudsters then ask these buyers to make an advance payment via Paytm or send their card details.</strong></li></ul>Google Maps encourages users to post pictures of places they visit so that others know more about the place. However, this feature now seems to be helping fraudsters mint money off people looking for booze delivery in India.<br /><br />According to a report on <a href="https://www.androidpolice.com/2019/02/01/google-maps-being-used-for-rampant-booze-delivery-scam-in-india-severe-lack-of-moderation-to-blame/">Android Police</a>, the issue was first spotted by Twitter user <a href="https://twitter.com/DrunkenPandaman/status/1091322403836317696">@DrunkenPandaman</a> when he tried to place an order at a Mumbai-based wine shop. The user also mentioned that the same number has been posted on <a href="https://mumbaimirror.indiatimes.com/mumbai/crime/liquor-cheats-strike-again/articleshow/69867252.cms">several wine shops</a> across the city.<br /><br /><strong>What is the Google Maps booze delivery scam?<br /></strong><br />Fraudsters post images with their own phone numbers on wine shop listings. When someone contacts them for a delivery, they ask the buyer for advance payment. Once the buyer pays the fraudsters, they stop responding.<br /><br />One of the fraudsters went a step ahead and <a href="https://www.news18.com/news/india/mumbai-man-dials-wine-shop-for-online-booze-loses-rs-1-25-lakh-in-3-transactions-2346019.html">scammed</a> a Mumbai resident off ₹1.25 lakh while pretending to deliver booze from a shop named Ujwal Wines. When the victim reached Andheri East police station to file a complaint against Ujwal Wines, he realized that Ujwal Wines had already filed a complaint that his shop’s name was being used to scam people.<br /><br /><strong>How has Google responded?<br /></strong><br />Soon after the above report was posted, Google issued the following statement – <br /><br /><em>“Spammers and others with negative intent are a problem for consumers, businesses and technology companies that provide local business information. We’re always working on new and better ways to fight these issues and keep our information up to date. We use automated and manual systems to detect for spam and fraud, but we tend not to share details behind our processes so as not to tip off spammers or others with bad intent.</em><br /><br /><em>We take allegations of fraud very seriously. When an issue like this one is reported to us, we investigate the claims. Upon completion of the investigation, we take actions in line with our findings.”</em><br /><br />While Google has taken action and removed the photos on some listings, a few wine shop <a href="https://www.google.com/maps/place/Kit+Kat+Wines/@19.1266995,72.8206628,17z/data=!4m12!1m6!3m5!1s0x3be7b60f108398b9:0xda4eec41fbb1c04a!2sKit+Kat+Wines!8m2!3d19.1266995!4d72.8206628!3m4!1s0x3be7b60f108398b9:0xda4eec41fbb1c04a!8m2!3d19.1266995!4d72.8206628">listings</a> still have such images in Google Maps.<br /><br />Some wine shops have started to tackle this issue by adding an advisory for customers in their <a href="https://www.google.com/maps/place/Gold+Wines+store+(Don't+call+on+numbers+posted+on+images)/@18.9710401,72.829396,17z/data=!4m8!1m2!2m1!1sNavejeevan+wine+shop!3m4!1s0x3be7ce416fa2c003:0xb805dea09b823932!8m2!3d18.9710401!4d72.8315847">listing name</a>. A Twitter user from Bengaluru shared an <a href="https://twitter.com/sharathred/status/1091328765148438528">image</a> from a wine shop that shows they have put up a notice informing users about the online scam and informing them about their official numbers. At present, the <a href="https://www.google.com/maps/place/Drops+Total+Spirits/@13.0350126,77.5676863,17z/data=!4m12!1m6!3m5!1s0x3bae17e74b65df07:0xae2d8a1148514eb2!2sDrops+Total+Spirits!8m2!3d13.0350126!4d77.5676863!3m4!1s0x3bae17e74b65df07:0xae2d8a1148514eb2!8m2!3d13.0350126!4d77.5676863">listing</a> does not have such images posted.<br /><br /><strong>How to avoid such booze delivery scams?<br /></strong><br />The first thing that you need to do is avoid calling on numbers posted on wine shop listings. Every listing provides a contact number that is updated by the owner themselves. You can use this number to inquire about delivery.<br /><br />In addition to this, do not make advance payments and never share your card details with anyone. If you place an order, ask them if they allow you to pay cash at the time of delivery.<br /><br />If you come across any such images, we recommend you report it to Google using the report button. This will help Google identify and remove such images.<br /><br /><strong>See also:<br /><br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/how-to-protect-yourself-from-fake-armyman-frauds/articleshow/73299832.cms">A new kind of financial fraud is using the Indian army as decoy</a><br /><br /></strong><a href="http://protect"><strong>Scammers are now using WhatsApp to steal money - here’s how you can protect yourself</strong></a><br />

Beware of wine listings on Google Maps - it could be an online scam

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Booz Allen Hamilton</span></p><p class="caption">Even today, cybersecurity is still frequently an afterthought for corporate leaders, said Todd Inskeep, a principal at Booz Allen Hamilton.</p></div><p></p></div></div></p><ul class="summary-list"><li>Corporate leaders still aren't focusing enough on cybersecurity-related risks, said Todd Inskeep, a principal of <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/category/cybersecurity">cybersecurity</a> strategy at consulting firm Booz Allen Hamilton.</li><li>This lack of focus is particularly apparent and especially dangerous when companies are exploring mergers, acquisitions, and spinoffs, Inskeep said.</li><li>Such deals often involve hidden or poorly understood security risks, he said.</li><li>The biggest risk is that a company is buying a firm that has a security breach that neither side knew about until the deal, Inskeep said.</li></ul><p>One might think that by now assessing the cybersecurity situation of potential merger and acquisition targets would be a standard part of the due-diligence process of such deals.</p><p>After all, it's been nearly three since Verizon's discovery of a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/yahoos-data-breach-will-go-down-as-the-biggest-ever-chart-2017-10">massive data breach</a> at Yahoo <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/verizon-reconsidering-yahoo-deal-2016-12">threw its potential acquisition of the web firm in doubt</a> and ended up <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/business-39037198">reducing the value of the deal by hundreds of millions of dollars</a>. Surely corporate dealmakers these days are clued into and closely scrutinizing such risks, right?</p><p>Not so much, said Todd Inskeep. In his role as a principal of cyber security strategy at consulting firm Booz Allen Hamilton, Inskeep has a close-up view of how companies that are acquiring other firms or spinning off divisions are approaching the security implications of the moves. Too often, he said, cybersecurity is an afterthought, and companies' chief information security officers, or CISOs, aren't a part of the process.</p><p>When a company announces a deal, "too many times that's the first time the CISO hears about it," Inskeep told Business Insider in a recent interview. "For the most part," he continued, "they're not given much time to meet their counterparts ... and have any real conversations about their state of security before the companies are deciding to move forward."</p><p>And it's not just in such deals that corporate leaders are paying too little attention to cybersecurity, Inskeep said. In fact, business executives often don't realize that the deals they've signed or the products they've adopted have security implications that could compromise their computer systems or even affect their bottom lines.</p><p>"A lot of business leaders today don't understand how much cyber-risk the organization faces," Inskeep said.</p><h2>Mergers and acquisitions pose acute cyber-security risks</h2><p>But it's with major deals that those risks often come to light - sooner or later - or become more acute, he said. The one executives should be most concerned about - but often aren't considering - is that the company they are acquiring has already had its systems compromised.</p><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>AP Photo/Frank Franklin II</span></p><p class="caption">Marissa Mayer, former CEO of Yahoo, which discovered a massive security breach only after Verizon decided to buy the web company.</p></div><p></p></div></div>"The biggest risk is the breach you don't know you're buying," he said.</p><p>A related - and also often hidden - risk in such deals involves the sheer amount of data some companies collect on their customers. New privacy laws <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-gdpr-regulation-explained-2018-4">in Europe</a> and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/california-passes-tough-privacy-law-2018-6">California</a> require companies to be more judicious about the data they gather on consumers and to do a better job of safeguarding it. Companies that fall afoul of the rules face <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/france-fines-google-57-million-for-gdpr-breach-2019-1">increasing fines</a>.</p><p><strong><em>Read this: </em></strong><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/france-fines-google-57-million-for-gdpr-breach-2019-1"><em>France fines Google $57 million for breaking Europe's strict new privacy rules</em></a></p><p>Many firms simply don't have a good grasp on the personal data in their possessions, Inskeep said. Too few people inside them understand completely what kind of data the company is collecting and how it's collecting the information; where's it's storing the data; or the firm's long-term plans for the information.</p><p>"Too many companies have just historically collected everything they could," Inskeep said. "They haven't gone back to say, 'Why are we keeping this data?'"</p><p>But there are lots of other risks involved in such deals. The two companies in a deal may have incompatible security systems or one company may have much a much weaker system than the other. In either case, the amount needed to upgrade security may be an unforeseen cost of the deal.</p><h2>Mergers create uncertainty, which criminals can exploit</h2><p>Such deals also create a lot of uncertainty for employees, suppliers, and partners of both companies. It can be unclear who has the authority to approve payments or make purchases or what protocols to follow.</p><p>All that uncertainty can create a lot of opportunities for scam artists and criminals. One route they often take to exploit it is business email compromise attacks, where they pretend to be high-ranking officials in a company or at one of the company's business partners and request payment be sent to what turns out to be an account owned by the fraudsters.</p><p>In mergers and acquisitions, "there's a lot opportunity for social engineering," Inskeep said.</p><p>To be sure, Inskeep has an interest in companies paying more attention to cybersecurity issues. After all, he gets paid to give firms advice on security risks and how they can better safeguard their systems and data.</p><p>But he insists that he's not overstating the risks.</p><p>At Booz Allen, "We get plenty of business," he said. "These are serious issues that businesses are facing."</p><p>And he acknowledges that more companies today are recognizing such risks than did in the past. Some companies are now regularly calling his team in to assess the cybersecurity situation at potential acquisition targets before they announce a deal, for example.</p><p>"But it's inconsistent," he said. "It's only among the most mature or most savvy companies that get it."</p><ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/vint-cerf-sees-big-danger-internet-of-things-2019-1" data-read-more-link="" data-e2e-name="read-more-link">One of the internet's creators says there's a potential of severe dangers from the 'avalanche of devices' on the network</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/deloitte-cto-bill-briggs-spends-half-his-time-meeting-with-ceos-directors-2019-1" data-read-more-link="" data-e2e-name="read-more-link">The CTO of one of the biggest consulting firms says CEOs and directors are beating a path to his door to get up to speed on the latest tech trends</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/google-vint-cerf-explains-why-early-internet-lacked-security-and-room-2019-1" data-read-more-link="" data-e2e-name="read-more-link">The internet's 'father' says it was born with two big flaws</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/apples-ces-ad-las-vegas-misleading-2019-1" data-read-more-link="" data-e2e-name="read-more-link">Hey Apple, what happens on iPhones doesn't stay there, and your 'clever' CES ad is promoting a dangerous illusion</a></li></ul>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-iphone-siri-shortcuts-save-time-hacks-2019-1">How to use this time-saving feature Apple added to the iPhone</a></h3>        <div>                    </div>    </div>

Execs are still giving cybersecurity short shrift. Here's why they need to be paying more attention.

We Now Know A Lot More About Edward Snowden's Epic Heist - And It's Troubling

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<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Warner Bros. Pictures</span></p><p class="caption">The twenty-first century heist.</p></div><p></p></div></div>Tom was trying to hack a bank.</p><p>Based in Copenhagen, he targeted a Nordic financial institution. Assisted by a team of hackers, he began by casing the joint: Working out who works for the bank, what they do, and where the bank's mainframe is located. By going after its employees, Tom's team managed to obtain passwords and logins, and almost everything required to gain access.</p><p>But there was a catch: "[The bank] had secured the mainframe so you could only access the mainframe from one building physically," Mikko Hypponen, chief research officer at security company F-Secure told Business Insider.</p><p>Tom managed to get initial access to the building by going to a formal event there under false pretenses. "And then as they were being escorted out of the building he asked to be taken to the toilet, and just stays there. Doesn't come out for 45 minutes." When he finally emerged, the host escorting him had vanished.</p><p>"So then he's in his suit with his laptop, walking around this building in plain sight," Hypponen said. "But nobody cares because he seems to know what he's doing, walking with purpose," talking to people. He "sits down in an empty cubicle, takes out his laptop, connects the cable - he's in the right building - gains access to the mainframe."</p><p>Tom didn't do any damage, or attempt to move any funds. That's because he was a penetration-tester employed by F-Secure. The Nordic bank had contracted the security company to test its systems - and, <em>mission accomplished</em>, they had been found lacking</p><p>But then Tom didn't leave.</p><p>"He's getting hungry," said Hypponen. "He's like 'I can do better!' He's pinged the mainframe, it pings back in two milliseconds." The hacker set himself a new goal: "I'm going to find this mainframe, and <em>take a selfie</em> with the mainframe."</p><p>"So he's guessing it's in the basement, because that's where it's most likely to be - and he's in floor four, so he needs to get down several floors. Which is hard, because you don't have a pass, so how do you do that? You chat with people. He's walking the corridor with someone who is obviously going that way ... 'Hey, how you doing, haven't seen you in ages' ... talking with someone as he is going through the doors. Don't try to hide, put yourself out in the open, because no-one expects you to do that if you're an outsider.</p><p>"So he gets down two or three floors ... getting closer, when bad luck happens. He's walking the corridor, and at the other end of the corridor is the host from two hours ago, same guy. Tom is trying to walk away, but too late - he sees him, he's caught. The guy comes over: 'Hold on, how are you here, you can't possibly be here, I left you in the toilet three hours ago!' And Tom is like 'yeah, I'm lost!' 'Okay, this a security breach, I have to escort you out.'"</p><p>At this point, Tom decides there's no reason keeping up the pretense. He explains to the host that he works for a security consulting company, and he's doing an audit of the bank. "The host goes 'ohhhh, I see. You have a good day!" and goes away, and leaves him there. That's it!</p><p>"Then he gets down one more floor, actually finds the mainframe, and takes the selfie."</p><p>He stole employee passwords, got in, got access to the bank's systems - even got caught! - and still managed to get away again.</p><p>Hypponen concludes: "People are a weak link, because there's no patch. There's nothing you can do to fix that."</p><h2>Bank hacking for dummies ...</h2><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span><a href="http://pictures.reuters.com/C.aspx?VP3=SearchResult&amp;VBID=2C0FCI6QA8MP&amp;SMLS=1&amp;RW=1440&amp;RH=718&amp;RW=1440&amp;RH=718#/SearchResult&amp;VBID=2C0FCI6QA8MP&amp;SMLS=1&amp;RW=1440&amp;RH=718&amp;POPUPPN=29&amp;POPUPIID=2C0408TDT5SDH">REUTERS/Ruben Sprich</a></span></p><p class="caption">The profits from hacking a financial institution can be astronomical.</p></div><p></p></div></div>There has been a flood of news about hacks targeting financial insitutions recently. <a href="https://www.wired.com/2016/05/insane-81m-bangladesh-bank-heist-heres-know/">The national bank of Bangladesh was hit in a highly sophisticated attack</a>, with the attackers taking off with $81 million (£58 million) - and attempting to steal as much as $1 billion (£710 million).</p><p>The group has also attacked banks in Ecuador, Vietnam, and the Philippines, <a href="http://money.cnn.com/2016/05/26/technology/swift-bank-hack-philippines-lazarus/">according to investigators</a>.</p><p>Hackers are getting more ambitious, spending longer on attacks, and demonstrating greater sophistication, experts told Business Insider - and the rewards they're reaping are larger than ever.</p><p>So how <em>do</em> you hack a bank?</p><p>For starters, you need to scope the organisation out. Like Tom and his team did, you need to research employees, and work out who you are going to target. This is because you're likely to rely on human error for your initial penetration - using a phishing scam to steal an employee's password, dropping a USB stick with malware on, etc. - rather than exploiting a vulnerability in the bank's outwards-facing systems.</p><p>"It's very hard to guarantee a company will have forgotten to patch a system, or they'll have a coding error in their website application, or they'll have some other vulnerability you can exploit from the outside," says L<keyword id="6354868" type="COUNTRY" weightage="60" keywordseo="UK">uk</keyword>e Hull, UK &amp; Ireland director for Mandiant, a FireEye-owned security firm that is one of those investigating the Bangladesh bank hack.</p><p>"It's a lot easier to trust in the fact someone in that organisation is going to click a link in an email, or they're going to fall for a scam of some kind, and that's going to give you that first level of access."</p><h2>The attacker's resources will determine the nature of the attack.</h2><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/54397539@N06/5153972000/">gordonramsaysubmissions/Flickr (CC)</a></span></p><p class="caption">When you're trying to steal tens of millions of dollars, a mole might be worthwhile.</p></div><p></p></div></div>How the employees are compromised will be dependent on the determination and sophistication of the attacker. You can buy off-the-shelf "exploit kits" for infecting employees with malware for around £1,000 ($1,400) that can - potentially - get you in, while at the higher end attacks will be far more targeted and considered.</p><p>Another option for getting in is hiring someone on the inside, if the stakes are high enough. "If you're stealing hundreds of millions of dollars, you can afford to have a mole inside the organisation planted there," said Mikko Hypponen. "That's going to pay itself back a thousandfold."</p><p>Once in, some level of technical skill will be required to move through the network undetected - with some attackers demonstrating remarkable finesse. In the case of the Bangladesh hack, the bank had a security feature that printed out every transaction on paper. "They knew the data on computers can be falsified, but if it's on paper it cannot be changed," explained Hypponen. "And they actually bypassed that," hacking the printers themselves to hide the fraudulent transactions.</p><p>Attackers are willing to spend months on attacks in pursuit of their goals, with operations acting much like traditional businesses. Jobs are sometimes advertised in advance, with clearly defined roles, Luke Hull explains. In addition to technical jobs, you've got human resources-type support roles, as well as "people behind the scenes who can handle the business end" - understanding how the bank functions, mapping out its corporate structure as the infiltrators move through it.</p><p>Successful attackers will ultimately end up with valid user accounts and an intimate knowledge of how the bank operates. At that point, what you do next depends on what your motivations are.</p><h2>Hackers target banks for cash - or intelligence.</h2><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Alan Crowhurst/Getty Images</span></p><p class="caption">It's not just organised crime syndicates targeting banks - intelligence-hungry governments are also at it.</p></div><p></p></div></div>For many hacks, the end game will be turning a profit. This means, when infiltrating a bank, the goal is to gain access to its money-transfer systems to steal funds.</p><p>The attacker will attempt to send cash to an account elsewhere that they control; in the recent bank hacks, this has been via the SWIFT network, an international messaging system between banks.</p><p>The funds, once successfully exfiltrated, will be laundered - while the hacker attempts to cover their tracks to give them maximum time for the getaway, as the Bangladeshi hackers did with the printer hack.</p><p>But that's not the only reason you might want to hack a bank. Some other attacks - largely carried out by government-backed hackers - have a different aim: intelligence-gathering. Across all industries, around 45% of the attacks Mandiant detects will be nation state attacks, Hull said.</p><p>"If a nation state were to attack the bank I'm sure they'd be much more interested in things like where is the bank moving the money ... if they had their own central bank, how does it match up ... all this kind of stuff is information collection, and all this kind of stuff requires a very low footprint and very longterm access. So they're probably not going to be moving money."</p><p>In other words, if you're hacking a bank for intel, then you're not going to risk setting off alarm bells by trying to steal funds. Your end game is to sit there quietly, watching.</p><p>And this is what makes one theory about the culprits behind the Bangladesh hack so unusual.</p><h2>"This would have been the first in history"</h2><p>Code discovered in the hack has been seen before - in the devastating 2014 hack of Sony Pictures, and used against South Korean banks and media companies. In both cases, North Korean hackers have been blamed.</p><p>If North Korea is behind the bank hacks, it would be a world-first. If true, "it's a financial attack, they're trying to fix their budget," Hypponen says. "And this makes it even more unique, because we have seen thousands of nation state attacks over the last 15 years. Every single one of them - every single one - has been either espionage or sabotage. They're either stealing information, or doing stuff like Stuxnet. This would have been the first in history which is a nation state doing offensive cyber attacks to steal money."</p><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_left"><div><div class="image on-image"><a href="http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-05-10/bangladesh-bank-heist-probe-said-to-find-three-groups-of-hackers"><p class="source"><span>NKnews</span></p><p class="caption">North Korea is one of the suspects behind the Bangladesh hack, in what could be a first-of-its-kind attack.</p></a></div><p></p></div></div>Bloomberg reports that that investigators have also found evidence of state-sponsored Pakistani hackers in Bangladesh's central bank - and it may be a <em>third</em>, as-yet unidentified organisation that was responsible for the actual theft of funds. (If correct, this would mean while North Koreans may have also breached the bank, they were presumably only there for intelligence-gathering purposes.)</p><p>Who is this third group? An unpublished report from Booz Allen Hamilton "makes the case this is Filipino-Chinese businessmen collecting money to overthrow the government of the Philippines," Mikko Hypponen told Business Insider. "The technical evidence doesn't really support all that so far as I can see, but it's perfectly possible."</p><p>The Booz Allen Hamilton report has not been released publicly, and the organisation did not respond to Business Insider's request for a copy of the report.</p><p>Whoever's behind the recent string attacks - it's likely that there are more to come. "I'm certain there are other cases, which either the banks don't know about themselves or which just haven't been made public," Hypponen said. "These attacks have targeted more banks than just these four."</p><p>And the majority of attacks against financial institutions by other groups of attacks are likely going unnoticed says Mandiant's Luke Hull. "I'd be surprised if the majority of attacks were recognised. A lot of attacks, unless you catch them right at the start, they ... move further away from malware. You start to use actual user accounts as if they were in the office, start to use their home working solutions, and eventually you use their actual accounts to move money or something. At that point it becomes more of an antifraud exercise than a technical redesign exercise."</p><h2>This is a "wakeup" call, experts say.</h2><p>The attacks on central banks mark a break from tradition.</p><p>"We have seen banks targeted by online criminals for 15 years," F-Secure's Mikko Hypponen said. "But most of the attacks - practically all of the attacks - against banks have not been against banks' own central systems. It's about the banks' <em>customers'</em> systems."</p><p>Why? "Because banks are very good at securing their own systems. They put a lot of money in there. It's kind of hard to break - it's doable, but it's very hard. As opposed to breaking a bank's customer's systems ... trivial. Of course you can't steal as much from them, but if you have a thousand victims, and you steal a thousand euros from each, that's a million euros."</p><p>Industries tend to be targeted in a cyclical basis. Businesses in one sector get hit hard, they upgrade their systems to a point where its no longer profitable for hackers to target them, and so the attackers move onto something else. "They pick an industry, beat it up, and get out before the money is spent on security," Hull said.</p><p>Hypponen said: "We saw a great wakeup call in the industrial control sector six years ago with Stuxnet ... the car industry woke up last year."</p><p>After banking, who will be next to wake up?</p><p>"I don't know, but I guess we'll find out."</p>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/switzerland-gotthard-base-longest-train-tunnel-deepest-tech-world-2016-5">Switzerland spent $12 billion to build the world's longest and deepest train tunnel </a></h3>        <div>            <div>        <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="ZmbzhzMzE6R2FSJ7NMR7ButL9XnY_-VL" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div>        </div>        </div>            </div>

How to hack a bank

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