Meet Kristina Svechinskaya, the Russian woman who allegedly hacked her way into American bank accounts. This 21-year-old computer wiz is one of nine people accused of using hacking software to skim $3 million from American bank accounts.
According to the New York Post, the hacking ring includes several female "college co-eds" who are in the states on student visas. They allegedly opened hundreds of bank accounts to receive the stolen funds belonging to small business and individuals.
Federal prosecutors say Svechinskaya allegedly opened at least five bank accounts to transfer $35,000 of stolen money. Svechinskaya was charged with one count of conspiracy to commit bank fraud and one count of false use of passports, according to the siliconrepublic.com.
Meet Kristina Svechinskaya, the Russian woman who allegedly hacked her way into American bank accounts. This 21-year-old computer wiz is one of nine people accused of using hacking software to skim $3 million from American bank accounts.
According to the New York Post, the hacking ring includes several female "college co-eds" who are in the states on student visas. They allegedly opened hundreds of bank accounts to receive the stolen funds belonging to small business and individuals.
Federal prosecutors say Svechinskaya allegedly opened at least five bank accounts to transfer $35,000 of stolen money. Svechinskaya was charged with one count of conspiracy to commit bank fraud and one count of false use of passports, according to the siliconrepublic.com.
Meet Kristina Svechinskaya, the Russian woman who allegedly hacked her way into American bank accounts. This 21-year-old computer wiz is one of nine people accused of using hacking software to skim $3 million from American bank accounts.
According to the New York Post, the hacking ring includes several female "college co-eds" who are in the states on student visas. They allegedly opened hundreds of bank accounts to receive the stolen funds belonging to small business and individuals.
Federal prosecutors say Svechinskaya allegedly opened at least five bank accounts to transfer $35,000 of stolen money. Svechinskaya was charged with one count of conspiracy to commit bank fraud and one count of false use of passports, according to the siliconrepublic.com.
Meet Kristina Svechinskaya, the Russian woman who allegedly hacked her way into American bank accounts. This 21-year-old computer wiz is one of nine people accused of using hacking software to skim $3 million from American bank accounts.
According to the New York Post, the hacking ring includes several female "college co-eds" who are in the states on student visas. They allegedly opened hundreds of bank accounts to receive the stolen funds belonging to small business and individuals.
Federal prosecutors say Svechinskaya allegedly opened at least five bank accounts to transfer $35,000 of stolen money. Svechinskaya was charged with one count of conspiracy to commit bank fraud and one count of false use of passports, according to the siliconrepublic.com.
Meet Kristina Svechinskaya, the Russian woman who allegedly hacked her way into American bank accounts. This 21-year-old computer wiz is one of nine people accused of using hacking software to skim $3 million from American bank accounts.