The FBI says hacks that trick ATMs into spitting out cash on demand are rising, with hundreds of attacks in the past year ...

Targeting ATMs has reached a whole new level, and the FBI is cautioning banks about an increase in "jackpotting" incidents ...

Jackpotting involves criminals using malware and physical tampering to force ATMs to dispense cash without accessing customer accounts.

The attacks cost banks more than $20 million last year, as criminals used many of the same tools and tactics they have wielded for more than a decade.

Hackers hit more than 700 ATMs last year, resulting in $20 million worth of losses, the FBI says. The malware can instruct an ATM to dispense cash on demand, no bank card needed.

Malware-wielding criminals "jackpotted" ATMs across the United States last year to walk away with $20 million thanks to "cash ...

The FBI is warning Sacramento banks and retailers that the cash machines sitting in their lobbies and storefronts are ...

The FBI warned that Americans lost more than $20 million last year amid a massive surge in ATM "jackpotting" attacks, in ...

Hackers can now force ATM machines in Pakistan to release cash without using bank cards or customer details, after a new type of malware ...

Yes, most ATMs at major banks accept cash deposits, though not all machines have this capability. You can typically only deposit cash at ATMs owned by your bank or partner networks. Cash deposits ...