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Flat-style digital illustration showing a masked attacker tampering with an ATM while software-based security elements surround the scene. A large shield with a lock symbolizes digital protection, and icons representing credentials, malware detection, monitoring, and secure servers emphasize software-driven defense. The background is light beige with navy, teal, and orange tones, and a navy-blue bar at the bottom displays the blog title in bold white text: ‘ATM Fraud Is Evolving: Why Software, Not Hardware, Is the New Defense Line’.
Flat-style digital illustration showing a masked attacker tampering with an ATM while software-based security elements surround the scene. A large shield with a lock symbolizes digital protection, and icons representing credentials, malware detection, monitoring, and secure servers emphasize software-driven defense. The background is light beige with navy, teal, and orange tones, and a navy-blue bar at the bottom displays the blog title in bold white text: ‘ATM Fraud Is Evolving: Why Software, Not Hardware, Is the New Defense Line’.
Flat-style digital illustration showing a masked attacker tampering with an ATM while software-based security elements surround the scene. A large shield with a lock symbolizes digital protection, and icons representing credentials, malware detection, monitoring, and secure servers emphasize software-driven defense. The background is light beige with navy, teal, and orange tones, and a navy-blue bar at the bottom displays the blog title in bold white text: ‘ATM Fraud Is Evolving: Why Software, Not Hardware, Is the New Defense Line’.

ATM fraud remains one of the most persistent threats in financial services. While physical devices such as anti-skimming hardware have long been central to defense strategies, modern fraud techniques increasingly exploit software and systemic vulnerabilities, requiring operators and banks to rethink security beyond hardware alone.

Niklas Damhofer

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