Alistair Barr, and Donna Leinwand Leger, USATODAY 6:45 p.m. EST January 24, 2014 The J. Edgar Hoover FBI building is pictured in this July 1, 2005, file photo in Washington.(Photo: Jim Watson, AFP/Getty Images)SAN FRANCISCO -- The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation warned U.S. retailers that there will be more cyber attacks in a "disturbing" report describing how vulnerable the $5 trillion industry is to hackers trying to steal valuable customer data.Leaders at the National Retail Federation said they reviewed the FBI's report. It outlines techniques used by cyber criminals to access personal data and warns retailers to be wary, general counsel Mallory Duncan said.The hackers, the report said, are prolific and sophisticated, Duncan added."This is a very disturbing report and obviously, there is a great deal of work that's going to have to be done by all of the parties," Duncan said. "There is a fundamental flaw in the current card payment system, and until we can remedy that, and that's a reliance on easily copied numbers and data, that flaw is going to plague us."The report comes in the wake of an attack against Target which compromised the data of more than 100 million people during the busy holiday shopping period. Luxury retailer Neiman Marcus said this week that a similar attack earlier in 2013 affected 1.1 million cards.TIMELINE: Hacks against Target and Neiman[1]The FBI report, dated Jan. 17, describes risks posed by "memory-parsing" malware that infects point-of-sale (POS) systems, Reuters reported, citing the document "Recent Cyber Intrusion Events Directed Toward Retail Firms."The FBI has discovered about 20 hacking incidents in the past year involving similar malware used in the Target breach, Reuters[2] added.INTERVIEW: How retailers rationalize lack of breach disclosure[3]"In 2014, we expect to see one or more of these major breaches a month," said JD Sherry,…

Make Ex. AudiAll MakesAcuraAston MartinAudiBentleyBMWBuickCadillacChevroletChryslerDodgeFerrariFiatFiskerFordGMCHondaHummerHyundaiInfinitiJaguarJeepKiaLamborghiniLand RoverLexusLincolnLotusMaseratiMaybachMazdaMcLarenMercedes-BenzMINIMitsubishiNissanPorscheRAMRolls-RoyceScionSmartSubaruSuzukiTeslaToyotaVolkswagenVolvoModelAll ModelsWithin10 Miles20 Miles30 Miles40 Miles50 Miles75 Miles100 Miles150 Miles250 Miles500 MilesofYour ZIPMaximum PriceNo Max$1,000$2,000$3,000$4,000$5,000$6,000$7,000$8,000$9,000$10,000$11,000$12,000$13,000$14,000$15,000$16,000$17,000$18,000$19,000$20,000$21,000$22,000$23,000$24,000$25,000$30,000$35,000$40,000$45,000$50,000$75,000$99,000$99,000+Search CarsPowered by Cars.com...

The U.S. Capitol in Washington.(Photo: Mark Wilson, Getty Images)Story HighlightsCFTC would receive $93 million less than last yearSEC would get $324 million less than Obama requestWatchdog groups say funding raises risk of another crisisWatchdog groups say the budget compromise unveiled by Congress this week drastically underfunds financial regulatory agencies and undermines the sweeping reform legislation that grew out of the financial crisis."It puts Americans at needless risk of another financial crisis," says Dennis Kelleher, president of Better Markets, an advocacy group.The spending bill includes $1.35 billion for the Securities and Exchange Commission, $29 million above the fiscal 2013 level but $324 million below President Obama's budget request.But Kelleher's biggest concern is the low funding levels that the $1.1 trillion fiscal 2014 spending bill allocates to the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, which is tasked with overseeing derivatives that were at the center of the crisis. The bipartisan bill provides $215 million to the CFTC, $100 million less than President Obama's budget request and $93 million less than the fiscal 2013 budget, according to the CFTC.Yet, the notional value of the markets the agency will regulate is mushrooming tenfold from $45 trillion in commodities swaps to a nearly $400 trillion derivatives trading industry, he says."It's like you're taking half the cops off the street, and they don't have guns, radios or bullets," Kelleher says. "The CFTC is literally crippled and unable to do its job."Lisa Donner, head of Americans for Financial Reform, contends the CFTC budget was slashed at the behest of Wall Street lobbyists seeking to undercut the effectiveness of financial reform. The budget savings are so miniscule that "it's not plausible that the real issue is budget numbers," she saysDerivatives are securities whose value depends on the movement of something else, such as interest rates or commodity prices. Derivatives tied…