Chinese hackers invaded Taiwan shopping mall app and sold stolen goods to 15 people (pictures)

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A man surnamed Chen teamed up with Chinese hackers to attack electronic payments and apps in Taiwanese shopping malls, stole credit card purchases and then sold the stolen goods abroad through group purchases. The Criminal Bureau arrested Chen and 15 other people and sent them to the police. China tracks down 2 hackers.
The Criminal Bureau held a press conference today. Interpol Detective Chief Yang Guosong said that it had recently received a report from a well-known Taiwanese store and other operators, saying that the website had been hacked, and the criminals stole people's credit cards and then made purchases through apps and other methods. After investigation, there were Chen, a 31-year-old man with a criminal record, was suspected of serious crimes and a special team was formed to investigate.
The Criminal Bureau found that Chen Nan was familiar with the Internet and met two Chinese netizens through hacker forums. The two parties cooperated to invade databases and electronic payments including mass merchandisers, supermarkets, e-commerce, food delivery platforms, etc., and stole member account passwords.
The police said that Chen, an American national, usually makes a living by doing odd jobs. He cooperates with Chinese hackers to find riders through forums and other methods, and teaches himself to set up fake phishing websites to steal credit card information of people in the United States, Japan and other countries, and then Place an order for cosmetics, perfume, 3C, etc. from a well-known store app in Taiwan. The rider will come forward to collect the goods and then sell them. The Chinese hacker can share 40% of the fees earned.
The police found that from August to October 2011, Chen Nan and others had stolen the credit card information of foreign people, recharged points for oil products through the China Petroleum App, and then sold them to tractor-trailer operators at 70% of the market price. , Chen Nan and others later instigated others to commit the crime.
Detective Liu Yifan of the Criminal Bureau's International Division obtained the communication records of Chen Nan's riders, and then traced the main suspect. Through data analysis, he determined the key to the case involving Chinese hackers.
The Criminal Bureau stated that Chen Nan and others first stole credit card information, and then exploited loopholes in apps and electronic platforms. After binding them as merchant members, they used stolen credit cards to make purchases and sell off the stolen goods. The crime lasted for six years, making illegal profits of approximately NT$ 1,000. More than 10,000 yuan, currently more than 100 victims, including many well-known businessmen.
The Criminal Bureau obtained clues and arrested Chen Nan and others in Taipei City in April. After police inquiries, Chen Nan and 15 other people were transferred to the New Taipei District Prosecutor's Office for investigation on suspicion of fraud, obstruction of computer use, and money laundering prevention laws. Chen Nan was ordered to be detained without permission and notified in accordance with the Cross-Strait Agreement on Joint Crime Fighting and Mutual Judicial Assistance. China is tracking down two Chinese hackers.