5 charged with hacking 160 million cards  Scheme involving
Russians, Ukranian ran for 7 years, authorities say  By Emily
Jane Fox  UPDATED 12:04 PM CDT Jul 25, 2013 Credit cards  Augie
Martin/CNN   Four Russian nationals and a Ukrainian have been
charged with running a massive scheme that involved hacking more
than 160 million credit and debit cards from 2005 to 2012.  The
five men hacked into computer networks of more than a dozen
major American and international companies, including JCPenney,
Wet Seal, 7-Eleven, Nasdaq, JetBlue, Visa and Dow Jones, to
steal valuable personal identifying information and sell them,
according to the New Jersey U.S. Attorneys Office.   The data
breach, which the U.S. Attorneys' office said was the largest
such scheme ever prosecuted in the U.S., resulted in hundreds of
millions of dollars in losses.  "Those who have the expertise
and the inclination to break into our computer networks threaten
our economic well-being, our privacy, and our national
security," said New Jersey U.S