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Home » Global Takedown: 145 Domains Linked to BidenCash Carding Seized
Cyberattacks

Global Takedown: 145 Domains Linked to BidenCash Carding Seized

Staff WriterBy Staff WriterJune 5, 2025No Comments4 Mins Read0 Views
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Quick Takeaways

  1. The U.S. Department of Justice seized around 145 domains and cryptocurrency linked to the BidenCash illicit marketplace, which simplified purchasing stolen credit card information and generated over $17 million in revenue since its launch in March 2022.

  2. BidenCash facilitated the trafficking of over 15 million payment card numbers and personally identifiable information, with approximately 3.3 million stolen credit cards offered for free to attract users between October 2022 and February 2023.

  3. The platform primarily targeted U.S. victims, with half of the 2.1 million compromised cards released in February 2023 belonging to American individuals or entities, while also branching into advertising SSH services for cybercriminals.

  4. This operation is part of a broader international law enforcement effort, involving U.S. agencies and partners such as the Dutch Politie, to combat cybercrime, following recent seizures and arrests related to illicit activities in the digital space.

Problem Explained

On June 5, 2025, the U.S. Department of Justice (DoJ) unveiled an extensive crackdown on the BidenCash illicit carding marketplace, resulting in the seizure of cryptocurrency assets and approximately 145 associated domains from both the clearnet and dark web. Launched in March 2022, BidenCash arose to fill a void left by the closure of prominent forums like Joker’s Stash, providing a platform for over 117,000 users to facilitate the trade of stolen credit card information and personal data. The marketplace reportedly disseminated around 3.3 million credit card details to entice users and earned an estimated $17 million during its operation, with significant portions of the compromised cards belonging to U.S. entities.

This coordinated operation was executed by a consortium of law enforcement agencies, including the U.S. Secret Service and FBI, in collaboration with international partners such as the Dutch Politie. This announcement coincided with prior law enforcement actions that targeted various cybercriminal activities, including the arrest of a Ukrainian national involved in large-scale cryptojacking operations. While the authorities did not disclose the specific value of the seized cryptocurrency or the identities of BidenCash’s operators, the actions signify a robust global effort to dismantle cybercrime networks.

Risks Involved

The recent dismantling of the BidenCash marketplace by the U.S. Department of Justice underscores a critical and far-reaching risk to businesses and organizations across various sectors. As cybercriminals exploit compromised credit card information and personal data, the potential for collateral damage escalates exponentially; companies may find themselves inundated with chargebacks, reputational harm, and regulatory scrutiny, stemming from fraudulent activities linked to stolen credentials. Furthermore, as these hackers proliferate methods to breach systems, other organizations could unwittingly become conduits for data breaches, resulting in staggering financial losses and a cascading effect on customer trust. This pervasive threat not only endangers individual users but also jeopardizes the entire economic ecosystem, as the repercussions of compromised data can lead to a breakdown in security standards and consumer confidence, fostering an environment ripe for further illicit activities.

Possible Next Steps

The effective and timely remediation of cybercriminal activities is crucial for preserving the integrity of digital marketplaces and thwarting further illicit actions.

Mitigation Steps

  • Enhance Domain Monitoring
  • Implement DNS Filtering
  • Strengthen Cybersecurity Protocols
  • Educate Stakeholders
  • Foster Collaboration with Law Enforcement
  • Adjust Incident Response Plans

NIST CSF Guidance
NIST CSF underscores the necessity of proactive risk management, emphasizing the adoption of protective measures. For detailed protocols, refer to Special Publication 800-53.

Stay Ahead in Cybersecurity

Discover cutting-edge developments in Emerging Tech and industry Insights.

Explore engineering-led approaches to digital security at IEEE Cybersecurity.

Disclaimer: The information provided may not always be accurate or up to date. Please do your own research, as the cybersecurity landscape evolves rapidly. Intended for secondary references purposes only.

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John Marcelli is a staff writer for the CISO Brief, with a passion for exploring and writing about the ever-evolving world of technology. From emerging trends to in-depth reviews of the latest gadgets, John stays at the forefront of innovation, delivering engaging content that informs and inspires readers. When he's not writing, he enjoys experimenting with new tech tools and diving into the digital landscape.

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