The imposter in the session: volume 2
The power of one
In 2024, ATO losses surpassed $16 billion. Much of this was the work of coordinated fraud rings and their large-scale, coordinated ATO attack strategies.
But the impact of fraud rings doesn’t lie only in massive, multi-user invasions. Sometimes, their influence is contained within a single attacker. Lone fraudsters can replicate ring tactics with speed and precision, thanks to playbooks, stolen credentials and attack kits supplied by organized rings.
In this edition:
We investigate how fraud rings place the power of large, coordinated attacks in the hands of solo fraudsters. Through a real, anonymized ATO attack, we uncover how a single device compromised over 50 accounts in under 30 days — and why stopping individual attackers is just as critical as dismantling large rings.
Inside, you’ll see:
- How lone attackers replicate the power of a large fraud ring
- The behavioral and device signals that separate a lone fraudster from a legitimate user
- How to shut down attacks of all sizes — from individual imposters to full-scale invasions
Download the report
Download the report now and uncover one fraud ring’s ATO playbook — and how to stop similar invasions before they scale.