ATMs are so easy to hack that it can be done in just five minutes, according to a security expert.
Most ATMs are basically Windows XP computers connected to a safe, according to the Positive Technologies expert.
If attackers drill a hole in the front, they can access a USB cable and dispense money.
If a hacked machine collects an individual's card data, it can distribute their data across a network of ATMs and dispense their money without having any idea.
Leigh-Anne Galloway, security expert at Positive Technologies, showed the BBC how to hack an ATM made by the Georgian company NCR, one of the largest manufacturers of this type of machine.
You can watch the video at the following link, In English:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/embed/video/1507505.html
For security reasons, the video does not show how to remove the money after finding the USB cable, but the process takes only one minute.
Hackers have moved from stealing bank card numbers and online banking credentials to more lucrative hacks in banking networks, giving them access not only to ATMs, but also to electronic payment networks.
Fountain: DailyMail