Traditional credit cards feature a magnetic strip on the back, which stores important information such as your card number, expiration date, and security code. This magnetic strip is susceptible ...

This hodge-podge of components is capable of spoofing the magnetic stripe on a credit card ... We haven’t looked into the code but is seems there should be either some current limiting ...

Is the dark, broad magnetic strip on the back of the credit cards ... and others--transactions with silicon chip cards and authorized PIN codes instead of swipes are now the rule.

"The magnetic stripe of a credit card contains the cardholder's name, credit card number, expiration date and security code," says Chris Parker, host of the true crime podcast, Easy Prey ...

After building a USB magnetic stripe reader, [David Cranor] has found a way to fool a magnetic stripe reader using a hand-wound electromagnet and an iPod. The data on a card is read and stored on ...