It's happening all over the country. Thanks to virtually undetectable devices, thieves are able to steal all of a card's information in one single swipe.

It's been making headlines for years. Credit card hackers are using high-tech tools and any opportunity to steal your information and your money.

Your bank account could be at a risk because of a scam. It is called

ATM skimming. Your bank card could be duplicated and then used for purchases without your

knowledge. You've been told to watch out for gas stations, restaurants, online shopping sites.

You've been told to use cash when you can. With their convenience comes a little bit of risk.

Skimming devices are making

ATMs easy prey for the criminals. One thief with one skimmer at one ATM can hit hundreds of

customers in a single day, draining bank accounts, maybe even yours. Okay, so you think you're super

smart. You hated the warnings to project your credit and debit cards. So you head over to the ATM.

You need some cash before you go out on the town.

It's your bank you've been here before.

You're safe, right?

Well, don't move so quickly.

Identity theft has become the top consumer complaint in the U.S.

with about 10 million victims every year.

While you're counting your cash, hackers are stealing your data, and they're ready to drain your bank account before you can buy your first drink.

Now when investigators tell me, dozens of customers could have had their banking information stolen from this ATM.

A new type of skimmer discovered here in Tampa Bay designed to steal your money, and it's one that you can't see. Someone had been tampering with a device here at Chase Beck.

And before you know it, someone's gone on a shopping spree and left you with a massive bill.

Just listen to this former credit card thief

turned secret service agent. It's very easy and it's a lot of money. You can make tons of money.

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