MoneyGram in previous posts said it was working with cybersecurity experts and law enforcement as its strives to resume normal business operations, it stated in a post on social media.

MoneyGram International—a Dallas-based financial services company, perhaps best known for its payment and money-sending services—has been down for days, apparently due to a cybersecurity problem.

Business. Dallas-based MoneyGram takes itself offline as it probes cybersecurity issue The money transfer service is widely used by immigrants in the U.S. and across North Texas to send remittances.

MoneyGram admitted a “cybersecurity issue” was the cause of its outage, which has knocked its services offline since Sept. 20.

MoneyGram is working diligently alongside cybersecurity experts as well as law enforcement to get to the bottom of a cybersecurity issue that apparently began Sept. 21, 2024, reported CBS News.

Moneygram serves more than 50 million people in more than 200 countries and territories each year, and processes more than $200 billion each year, according to the company.

MoneyGram serves more than 50 million people in excess of 200 countries and territories each year, processing more than $200 billion annually. In its latest consumer update this past Monday ...

MoneyGram has said it is experiencing a “cybersecurity issue” that has forced it to shut down parts of its IT infrastructure. The incident seems to have started on Friday, when customers first ...

MoneyGram sets aside $15.8M to settle NYDFS, CFPB investigations. 2022-03-01T20:44:00Z By Aaron Nicodemus. MoneyGram disclosed it expects to pay a total of $15.8 million to settle two separate ...

China's Ant Financial, an affiliate of Jack Ma's Alibaba Group, has withdrawn its offer to buy Dallas-based Moneygram in the face of opposition from the U.S. Treasury.