I’m already loving this device, and I haven’t even touched one. Arduino announced it has collaborated with M5Stack to develop the new compact and powerful Nesso N1 IoT development kit. This system ...

You swipe your card and enter your PIN. You grab your cash and head out the door. It feels routine and secure. Most of us never give it a second thought. However, some ATMs are quietly being turned ...

In brief: A few months after acquiring Arduino, Qualcomm is introducing its first product designed to combine its processor technology with the "maker" ethos of the Italian company. Unsurprisingly, ...

Five months after acquiring Arduino, the open-source hardware and software company best known for its UNO and Nano microcontroller board for hobbyists, Qualcomm is looking to make another big splash ...

Qualcomm, which purchased microcontroller board manufacturer Arduino last year, just announced a new single-board computer that marries AI with robotics. Called the Arduino Ventuno Q, it uses Qualcomm ...

Last year, Qualcomm acquired Arduino, a company known for its tinker-friendly microcontroller kits and single board computers (SBC). The first product to follow was the Uno Q, which was powerful ...

The FBI is warning about a new type of crime that targets ATMs around the country. In a Feb. 19 alert,incidents the FBI said it has seen a sharp uptick in “ATM jackpotting,” a method that uses malware ...

Banks have spent years hardening their apps, encrypting databases, deploying fraud detection systems and taking other measures to protect against cyberattacks — and yet they appear to have overlooked ...

ATM jackpotting is a type of cyber‑physical attack in which threat actors exploit vulnerabilities in both the physical security and software of ATMs. Once they gain access, attackers use specialised ...

ATM “jackpotting” schemes are on the rise across the country, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Hackers are exploiting a mix of “physical and software vulnerabilities in ATMs” to get ...

The FBI says malware-wielding criminals walked away with $20 million from ATMs across the United States last year thanks to "cash-out" attacks. (Image: Shutterstock) Malware-wielding criminals ...

The FBI warned that Americans lost more than $20 million last year amid a massive surge in ATM "jackpotting" attacks, in which criminals use malware to force cash machines to dispense money. According ...