The document provides an overview of a security company called A.I.S.S. that offers various security services across India. It details the types of security services offered, including manned guarding, electronic surveillance, facility management, and cyber security. It also discusses the market for security services in India, factors driving demand, and opportunities in the industry. The company aims to be a leading provider of total security solutions through well-trained staff and advanced technology.
This document discusses security issues in e-commerce, including authentication and identification, privacy, data protection, and system security. It covers legal requirements around electronic signatures, identity theft, privacy rights, data protection rules for sensitive personal data, and security measures to protect systems from unauthorized access. Overall, the document examines the key challenges of maintaining security and privacy in e-commerce transactions and systems in light of relevant Indian laws.
Cyber Security Awareness Challenge: In IndiaIRJET Journal
This document discusses cyber security awareness in India. It begins by providing statistics on internet usage growth in India since 1995. It then discusses the types of cyber crimes commonly committed in India, including hacking, forgery, and cyberbullying. The biggest challenges to cyber security awareness in India are the large population and lack of awareness, even among educated groups. Steps that should be taken to improve awareness include public awareness campaigns, training programs, establishing cyber police stations, and making cyber security guidance easy to understand. Overall, cyber security awareness is crucial in India given the rise of internet usage and cyber crimes. Improving awareness and implementing cybersecurity strategies can help reduce these crimes.
An Indian Outline on Database ProtectionSinghania2015
One Business Processing Outsourcing company of India was in the eye of storm when one of its employees sold confidential financial information relating to customers of few British banks to an undercover reporter from the British tabloid ‘The Sun’. The incident sparked off a debate among the offshore industry circles, media and the legal world for the need of specific legislation for the protection for personal data in India which is absent currently.
iSpy India Pvt. Ltd. has developed an "Electronic Insurance" product that combines antivirus software and insurance into a single software. The software detects viruses using signature scanning, heuristic scanning, rootkit detection, and a novel "Trojan Mirror" technique. It is installed by an agent over 18-23 days and integrated into a company's hardware and systems. The software monitors transactions for potential fraud, reimburses losses, and saves companies money compared to separate antivirus and insurance costs. It is targeted at large companies with significant financial transactions and assets to protect.
Indian cyber law expert firm helps for all types of cyber related laws and crime. Cyberjure is cyber lawyer expert firms in india located in Mumbai as cyber law expert Mumbai
International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI)inventionjournals
This document discusses the negative impact of corruption and improper job seeking approaches in India. It notes that many qualified individuals fail to get jobs not due to lack of qualifications but because they do not have connections or are unable to pay bribes. This leads to mental health issues, loss of economic growth, and has cost the Indian economy approximately 450 billion rupees. The document examines several specific cases where unqualified individuals received jobs through connections. It concludes that widespread corruption in hiring is hindering India's development and that citizens must work to establish oversight and use tools like RTI to address these issues and promote fair employment.
IRJET- GSM and ADHAR Based Safety Management System Through Smart Poles: A St...IRJET Journal
This document proposes a safety management system for women using smart poles connected to the police control room. The system would aim to improve safety in the city of Bhopal, India, which has high crime rates, especially against women. A key component is smart street poles with panic buttons linked to fingerprint identification and cameras. When someone is a victim or witness of a crime, they could quickly alert police within seconds by pressing the button. The police would then receive location coordinates to respond right away. The system aims to give real-time response and protection to help women and others feel safer using streets and achieving smart mobility goals. Crime rates in Bhopal, especially against women, are discussed to motivate the need for this proposed smart pole
This document discusses security issues in e-commerce, including authentication and identification, privacy, data protection, and system security. It covers legal requirements around electronic signatures, identity theft, privacy rights, data protection rules for sensitive personal data, and security measures to protect systems from unauthorized access. Overall, the document examines the key challenges of maintaining security and privacy in e-commerce transactions and systems in light of relevant Indian laws.
Cyber Security Awareness Challenge: In IndiaIRJET Journal
This document discusses cyber security awareness in India. It begins by providing statistics on internet usage growth in India since 1995. It then discusses the types of cyber crimes commonly committed in India, including hacking, forgery, and cyberbullying. The biggest challenges to cyber security awareness in India are the large population and lack of awareness, even among educated groups. Steps that should be taken to improve awareness include public awareness campaigns, training programs, establishing cyber police stations, and making cyber security guidance easy to understand. Overall, cyber security awareness is crucial in India given the rise of internet usage and cyber crimes. Improving awareness and implementing cybersecurity strategies can help reduce these crimes.
An Indian Outline on Database ProtectionSinghania2015
One Business Processing Outsourcing company of India was in the eye of storm when one of its employees sold confidential financial information relating to customers of few British banks to an undercover reporter from the British tabloid ‘The Sun’. The incident sparked off a debate among the offshore industry circles, media and the legal world for the need of specific legislation for the protection for personal data in India which is absent currently.
iSpy India Pvt. Ltd. has developed an "Electronic Insurance" product that combines antivirus software and insurance into a single software. The software detects viruses using signature scanning, heuristic scanning, rootkit detection, and a novel "Trojan Mirror" technique. It is installed by an agent over 18-23 days and integrated into a company's hardware and systems. The software monitors transactions for potential fraud, reimburses losses, and saves companies money compared to separate antivirus and insurance costs. It is targeted at large companies with significant financial transactions and assets to protect.
Indian cyber law expert firm helps for all types of cyber related laws and crime. Cyberjure is cyber lawyer expert firms in india located in Mumbai as cyber law expert Mumbai
International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI)inventionjournals
This document discusses the negative impact of corruption and improper job seeking approaches in India. It notes that many qualified individuals fail to get jobs not due to lack of qualifications but because they do not have connections or are unable to pay bribes. This leads to mental health issues, loss of economic growth, and has cost the Indian economy approximately 450 billion rupees. The document examines several specific cases where unqualified individuals received jobs through connections. It concludes that widespread corruption in hiring is hindering India's development and that citizens must work to establish oversight and use tools like RTI to address these issues and promote fair employment.
IRJET- GSM and ADHAR Based Safety Management System Through Smart Poles: A St...IRJET Journal
This document proposes a safety management system for women using smart poles connected to the police control room. The system would aim to improve safety in the city of Bhopal, India, which has high crime rates, especially against women. A key component is smart street poles with panic buttons linked to fingerprint identification and cameras. When someone is a victim or witness of a crime, they could quickly alert police within seconds by pressing the button. The police would then receive location coordinates to respond right away. The system aims to give real-time response and protection to help women and others feel safer using streets and achieving smart mobility goals. Crime rates in Bhopal, especially against women, are discussed to motivate the need for this proposed smart pole
Cyber Crime & Information technology Act 2000V'vek Sharma
The document discusses the Information Technology Act of 2000 in India and cybercrime. It provides an overview of the objectives and contents of the IT Act, including important sections. Some advantages of the Act are that it helps promote e-commerce and enhance corporate business. Cybercrime is defined and divided into three categories: against persons, property, and government. Common cybercrimes like hacking, software piracy, and credit card fraud are described. The document concludes with contact information for reporting cybercrime in Mumbai.
Crime involves unlawful acts that can be prosecuted and punished. Cyber crime uses computers and the internet to steal identities, sell illegal items, stalk victims, or cause disruptions. Common cyber crimes include hacking, phishing, cyber squatting, and cyber stalking. India has experienced increasing cyber crime rates due to a growing internet user base and stands 11th globally for reported cyber crimes. While Indian laws address cyber crimes, enforcement remains a challenge due to evolving technologies and unreported cases. Improving cyber security measures and awareness can help reduce cyber crimes going forward.
This document summarizes several sections of India's Information Technology Act related to data protection and cybercrime. Section 43 discusses corporate liability for data breaches if reasonable security practices were not followed. Section 65 covers tampering with computer source documents. Section 66 discusses hacking computers and networks. Section 66A establishes punishment for sending offensive messages online. Section 66B covers penalties for dishonestly receiving stolen electronic devices. Case studies provide examples of cases tried under these sections, such as companies moving operations due to data theft, manipulation of cell phone identifiers, and a juvenile charged for a vulgar website.
The document discusses various compliance issues related to information security and data protection legislation in South Africa and the United States. It notes that while some US laws like Sarbanes-Oxley have no equivalent in SA, the King II report and ECT Act are the primary drivers of compliance locally. However, it cautions against overstating legal requirements, as King II is not law and parts of the ECT Act lack implementation regulations. The document advocates a risk-based approach to compliance rather than fear-based responses to legislation.
This document discusses security issues related to social networking sites. It notes that personal information shared on social media can be exploited by criminals if privacy settings are not used properly or accounts are inactive. The document outlines Indian laws around privacy and security, including sections of the Information Technology Act that protect privacy, allow government surveillance, and define cyber crimes and offenses. It concludes by recommending various measures that individuals and organizations can take to improve security on social media and protect personal information, such as using strong privacy settings, auditing procedures, and education campaigns.
- The document provides an overview of cyber laws and cyber crimes in India, outlining the Information Technology Act 2000 and its subsequent amendment in 2008 which established the primary laws governing cybercrimes.
- It describes how the Act defines key terms like "computer" and the scope of offenses covered under the law. It also discusses how the Act established procedures for adjudication of civil offenses and appeals.
- Major Acts in India like the Indian Penal Code, Indian Evidence Act, and Bankers' Books Evidence Act were also amended after the IT Act to recognize electronic records and better address cybercrimes.
- However, issues like territorial jurisdiction in cross-border cybercrimes are still not fully addressed under current
This document discusses protecting data privacy and security in Indonesia. It defines personal data and privacy, and outlines some of the key threats to data privacy like social engineering, vulnerabilities, and malware. It also discusses some lessons that can be learned from Malaysia's Personal Data Protection Act. Some statistics on internet usage in Indonesia are provided to demonstrate the growth of online activities and transactions, and some examples of big data leaks that have occurred in Indonesia are mentioned. The presentation aims to raise awareness of the importance of data privacy and protection.
This document summarizes sections of the Indian Information Technology Act relating to data protection, hacking, and cyber crimes. It discusses sections that deal with compensation for corporate negligence that results in data loss, tampering with computer source code, hacking, sending offensive messages online, and dishonestly receiving stolen electronic devices. Case studies are provided for each section to illustrate how related legal cases have been handled. The document aims to explain the IT Act and associated punishments around these cyber issues.
This document discusses several international and national level organizations that investigate computer security and digital infrastructure issues:
- INTERPOL is an international police organization located in France that aims to enable police cooperation across 192 countries to prevent and fight crime. It focuses on preventing cybercrime, financial crime, and organized crime.
- The IC3 is located in the US and provides a mechanism for the public to report suspected internet-facilitated criminal activity to the FBI. It covers crimes like cybercrime, theft of intellectual property, and online extortion.
- FIRST is an international forum located in North Carolina that facilitates information sharing and cooperation between computer security incident response teams. It works to resolve security attacks and vulnerabilities affecting computer networks worldwide
This document discusses cybercrime in Pakistan. It provides an overview of the types of cybercrimes, reasons for cybercrimes, and the laws related to cybercrime in Pakistan. It also discusses the rates of cybercrime in Pakistan, steps taken by the government to address cybercrime, and lists the top 20 countries with the highest rates of cybercrime globally. The United States, China, Germany, and Britain are among the top countries listed.
The document discusses cyber law and the Information Technology Act 2000. It defines cyber crime as any offence committed using a computer. The Act was passed in 2000 to regulate e-commerce, digital signatures, and e-governance. It covers 13 chapters and 90 sections dealing with electronic documents, digital signatures, data privacy, information security, and additional cyber crimes like child pornography and cyber terrorism. The document also outlines reasonable security practices organizations should follow and some key aspects of the Information Technology Act.
The document discusses cyber laws in Pakistan. It provides an overview of two key pieces of legislation: the Electronic Transaction Ordinance of 2002, which recognized electronic documentation and established rules around digital signatures; and the Electronic/Cyber Crime Bill of 2007, which defined 17 types of cyber crimes and assigned punishments including imprisonment and fines. It also presents some statistics on cyber crimes reported in Pakistan and globally.
Digital money revolution in India
- India has seen a shift from traditional banking channels to electronic channels like ATMs, debit/credit cards, internet banking and mobile banking. However, digital banking adoption remains much lower in India compared to developed countries.
- The Reserve Bank of India has outlined a vision to encourage electronic payments and a less cash society in India. It has launched various initiatives over the years like ECS in 1990s to facilitate bulk/repetitive payments and fund transfers.
- Demonetization in 2016 aimed to move India towards a cashless economy. However, going fully digital faces challenges due to low internet penetration and digital literacy in India. Infrastructure like availability of smartphones, broadband connectivity, and number of
Cyber crimes negatively impact businesses. They include hacking, phishing, and denial of service attacks. The National Bank of Pakistan experienced a major cyber attack where a criminal gang hacked ATMs and withdrew millions of rupees. The bank suspended its ATM service with other banks and is working with law enforcement to investigate the incident. While Pakistan has cyber crime laws, experts note that more awareness and stronger enforcement is still needed.
Cyber crime refers to criminal acts involving computers and networks. The document discusses the origination of cyber crime from sabotage of looms in 1820, categories of cyber crimes like those against property, persons, and nations. It outlines Indian laws against cyber crimes like the Information Technology Act 2000 and Information Technology (Amendment) Act 2008. The challenges in investigating cyber crimes and increasing statistics of cases registered in India from 2008-2011 are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of cyber crimes and relevant cases in India. It defines cyber crimes as illegal acts conducted using electronic means, targeting computer security or data. Several cases are described that demonstrate the application of sections of the Indian Penal Code and Information Technology Act related to unauthorized access, data tampering, identity theft, offensive online messages, privacy violations, and cyber terrorism. Penalties for convicted individuals have included imprisonment and fines.
Spellpoint - Securing Access for MicroservicesUbisecure
Spellpoint presentation slides from Ubisecure's IAMwithUBI Nordic IAM event May 2018. How Customer IAM (CIAM) principles and technology can be applied to identities for microservices to provide authentication and authorization of APIs.
GSMA - How To Combine Cross-border eID Recognition With Convenience For Users...Ubisecure
eIDAS - Mobile Connect Pilot: How To Combine Cross-border eID Recognition With Convenience For Users And Online Services. GSMA presentation slides from Ubisecure's IAMwithUBI Nordic IAM event May 2018
"We will do faster than our competitors" S K sharmaG_swain
NICE India has established itself as a key player in the Indian BPO, banking, and telecommunications industries, with over 30 deals won in India including with one of the largest telecom companies and 20 of the top 25 BPOs. It has also secured several government security contracts and established an APAC support center in India. The top three verticals in India are BFSI, telecommunications, and BPOs, where NICE continues to see double-digit growth through new deals and expansions with existing customers.
This document is a report submitted to India Insure Risk Management and Insurance Broking Services Pvt. Ltd. by Sayali Sawant for her internship project analyzing the feasibility of a cyber crime and insurance policy. The report was completed under the guidance of Mr. Manish Parikh from April 1st to June 30th, 2015. It includes an acknowledgements section, table of contents, literature review on cyber crime risks, definitions of different types of cyber crimes, and an analysis of cyber crime insurance policies and how they can help organizations mitigate risks from cyber attacks.
Cyber Crime & Information technology Act 2000V'vek Sharma
The document discusses the Information Technology Act of 2000 in India and cybercrime. It provides an overview of the objectives and contents of the IT Act, including important sections. Some advantages of the Act are that it helps promote e-commerce and enhance corporate business. Cybercrime is defined and divided into three categories: against persons, property, and government. Common cybercrimes like hacking, software piracy, and credit card fraud are described. The document concludes with contact information for reporting cybercrime in Mumbai.
Crime involves unlawful acts that can be prosecuted and punished. Cyber crime uses computers and the internet to steal identities, sell illegal items, stalk victims, or cause disruptions. Common cyber crimes include hacking, phishing, cyber squatting, and cyber stalking. India has experienced increasing cyber crime rates due to a growing internet user base and stands 11th globally for reported cyber crimes. While Indian laws address cyber crimes, enforcement remains a challenge due to evolving technologies and unreported cases. Improving cyber security measures and awareness can help reduce cyber crimes going forward.
This document summarizes several sections of India's Information Technology Act related to data protection and cybercrime. Section 43 discusses corporate liability for data breaches if reasonable security practices were not followed. Section 65 covers tampering with computer source documents. Section 66 discusses hacking computers and networks. Section 66A establishes punishment for sending offensive messages online. Section 66B covers penalties for dishonestly receiving stolen electronic devices. Case studies provide examples of cases tried under these sections, such as companies moving operations due to data theft, manipulation of cell phone identifiers, and a juvenile charged for a vulgar website.
The document discusses various compliance issues related to information security and data protection legislation in South Africa and the United States. It notes that while some US laws like Sarbanes-Oxley have no equivalent in SA, the King II report and ECT Act are the primary drivers of compliance locally. However, it cautions against overstating legal requirements, as King II is not law and parts of the ECT Act lack implementation regulations. The document advocates a risk-based approach to compliance rather than fear-based responses to legislation.
This document discusses security issues related to social networking sites. It notes that personal information shared on social media can be exploited by criminals if privacy settings are not used properly or accounts are inactive. The document outlines Indian laws around privacy and security, including sections of the Information Technology Act that protect privacy, allow government surveillance, and define cyber crimes and offenses. It concludes by recommending various measures that individuals and organizations can take to improve security on social media and protect personal information, such as using strong privacy settings, auditing procedures, and education campaigns.
- The document provides an overview of cyber laws and cyber crimes in India, outlining the Information Technology Act 2000 and its subsequent amendment in 2008 which established the primary laws governing cybercrimes.
- It describes how the Act defines key terms like "computer" and the scope of offenses covered under the law. It also discusses how the Act established procedures for adjudication of civil offenses and appeals.
- Major Acts in India like the Indian Penal Code, Indian Evidence Act, and Bankers' Books Evidence Act were also amended after the IT Act to recognize electronic records and better address cybercrimes.
- However, issues like territorial jurisdiction in cross-border cybercrimes are still not fully addressed under current
This document discusses protecting data privacy and security in Indonesia. It defines personal data and privacy, and outlines some of the key threats to data privacy like social engineering, vulnerabilities, and malware. It also discusses some lessons that can be learned from Malaysia's Personal Data Protection Act. Some statistics on internet usage in Indonesia are provided to demonstrate the growth of online activities and transactions, and some examples of big data leaks that have occurred in Indonesia are mentioned. The presentation aims to raise awareness of the importance of data privacy and protection.
This document summarizes sections of the Indian Information Technology Act relating to data protection, hacking, and cyber crimes. It discusses sections that deal with compensation for corporate negligence that results in data loss, tampering with computer source code, hacking, sending offensive messages online, and dishonestly receiving stolen electronic devices. Case studies are provided for each section to illustrate how related legal cases have been handled. The document aims to explain the IT Act and associated punishments around these cyber issues.
This document discusses several international and national level organizations that investigate computer security and digital infrastructure issues:
- INTERPOL is an international police organization located in France that aims to enable police cooperation across 192 countries to prevent and fight crime. It focuses on preventing cybercrime, financial crime, and organized crime.
- The IC3 is located in the US and provides a mechanism for the public to report suspected internet-facilitated criminal activity to the FBI. It covers crimes like cybercrime, theft of intellectual property, and online extortion.
- FIRST is an international forum located in North Carolina that facilitates information sharing and cooperation between computer security incident response teams. It works to resolve security attacks and vulnerabilities affecting computer networks worldwide
This document discusses cybercrime in Pakistan. It provides an overview of the types of cybercrimes, reasons for cybercrimes, and the laws related to cybercrime in Pakistan. It also discusses the rates of cybercrime in Pakistan, steps taken by the government to address cybercrime, and lists the top 20 countries with the highest rates of cybercrime globally. The United States, China, Germany, and Britain are among the top countries listed.
The document discusses cyber law and the Information Technology Act 2000. It defines cyber crime as any offence committed using a computer. The Act was passed in 2000 to regulate e-commerce, digital signatures, and e-governance. It covers 13 chapters and 90 sections dealing with electronic documents, digital signatures, data privacy, information security, and additional cyber crimes like child pornography and cyber terrorism. The document also outlines reasonable security practices organizations should follow and some key aspects of the Information Technology Act.
The document discusses cyber laws in Pakistan. It provides an overview of two key pieces of legislation: the Electronic Transaction Ordinance of 2002, which recognized electronic documentation and established rules around digital signatures; and the Electronic/Cyber Crime Bill of 2007, which defined 17 types of cyber crimes and assigned punishments including imprisonment and fines. It also presents some statistics on cyber crimes reported in Pakistan and globally.
Digital money revolution in India
- India has seen a shift from traditional banking channels to electronic channels like ATMs, debit/credit cards, internet banking and mobile banking. However, digital banking adoption remains much lower in India compared to developed countries.
- The Reserve Bank of India has outlined a vision to encourage electronic payments and a less cash society in India. It has launched various initiatives over the years like ECS in 1990s to facilitate bulk/repetitive payments and fund transfers.
- Demonetization in 2016 aimed to move India towards a cashless economy. However, going fully digital faces challenges due to low internet penetration and digital literacy in India. Infrastructure like availability of smartphones, broadband connectivity, and number of
Cyber crimes negatively impact businesses. They include hacking, phishing, and denial of service attacks. The National Bank of Pakistan experienced a major cyber attack where a criminal gang hacked ATMs and withdrew millions of rupees. The bank suspended its ATM service with other banks and is working with law enforcement to investigate the incident. While Pakistan has cyber crime laws, experts note that more awareness and stronger enforcement is still needed.
Cyber crime refers to criminal acts involving computers and networks. The document discusses the origination of cyber crime from sabotage of looms in 1820, categories of cyber crimes like those against property, persons, and nations. It outlines Indian laws against cyber crimes like the Information Technology Act 2000 and Information Technology (Amendment) Act 2008. The challenges in investigating cyber crimes and increasing statistics of cases registered in India from 2008-2011 are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of cyber crimes and relevant cases in India. It defines cyber crimes as illegal acts conducted using electronic means, targeting computer security or data. Several cases are described that demonstrate the application of sections of the Indian Penal Code and Information Technology Act related to unauthorized access, data tampering, identity theft, offensive online messages, privacy violations, and cyber terrorism. Penalties for convicted individuals have included imprisonment and fines.
Spellpoint - Securing Access for MicroservicesUbisecure
Spellpoint presentation slides from Ubisecure's IAMwithUBI Nordic IAM event May 2018. How Customer IAM (CIAM) principles and technology can be applied to identities for microservices to provide authentication and authorization of APIs.
GSMA - How To Combine Cross-border eID Recognition With Convenience For Users...Ubisecure
eIDAS - Mobile Connect Pilot: How To Combine Cross-border eID Recognition With Convenience For Users And Online Services. GSMA presentation slides from Ubisecure's IAMwithUBI Nordic IAM event May 2018
"We will do faster than our competitors" S K sharmaG_swain
NICE India has established itself as a key player in the Indian BPO, banking, and telecommunications industries, with over 30 deals won in India including with one of the largest telecom companies and 20 of the top 25 BPOs. It has also secured several government security contracts and established an APAC support center in India. The top three verticals in India are BFSI, telecommunications, and BPOs, where NICE continues to see double-digit growth through new deals and expansions with existing customers.
This document is a report submitted to India Insure Risk Management and Insurance Broking Services Pvt. Ltd. by Sayali Sawant for her internship project analyzing the feasibility of a cyber crime and insurance policy. The report was completed under the guidance of Mr. Manish Parikh from April 1st to June 30th, 2015. It includes an acknowledgements section, table of contents, literature review on cyber crime risks, definitions of different types of cyber crimes, and an analysis of cyber crime insurance policies and how they can help organizations mitigate risks from cyber attacks.
The security industry in the Philippines plays a vital role in safeguarding the country. It encompasses private security firms, law enforcement, and cybersecurity experts. The industry faces challenges like organized crime, insurgency, and piracy, requiring collaboration between public and private sectors. New technologies are transforming security operations, while rising cyber threats and regulatory changes are impacting how organizations manage risk. The future of the industry depends on continued innovation and collaborative solutions to evolving security challenges.
It is still missing! Could the search for the missing Malaysia Airlines plane have gone much faster? I think this will become the "Natalee Holloway" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disappearance_of_Natalee_Holloway) of air disasters - lots of breathless reports, ‘breaking news’ of no consequence coupled with gobs of bad science & bizarre theories - and no jet found!
It will be quite by accident that a pieces of debris wash-up that can once & for all confirm that it did indeed crashed -- but the bulk of the wreckage is probably entombed in 15000 feet of Indian Ocean water--never to be found. As a growing number of airplanes scoured the southern Indian Ocean in the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, authorities released new details that paint a different picture of what may have happened in the plane's cockpit.
Military radar tracking shows that the aircraft changed altitude after making a sharp turn over the South China Sea as it headed toward the Strait of Malacca, a source close to the investigation into the missing flight told CNN. The plane flew as low as 12,000 feet at some point before it disappeared from radar, according to the source. And imagine that each neighboring country very aggressively monitors not only its own air-space but that of all the countries it shares boundaries of its air-space and not a bird should ideally fly without their coming to know of it. The mystery deepens on each passing days and yet there is no trace of ill-fated flight!
Back home, there were two noteworthy events for which ICISS was the event partner. In Mumbai two days seminar called Secutech India Security & Safety Conclave 2014 held from 6-7 March 2014. There were four tracks of seminars. Alongside the seminar there was well planned exhibition having latest security and safety related gadgets and systems on display from highly reputed companies. First day's seminar was inaugurated by Shri Maninderjit Singh Bitta and second day's seminar was opened by Shri Satej D Patil, the Minister of State for Home in Govt. of Maharashtra. On 21st March 2014 at Delhi, there was release of India Risk Survey 2014 which was conducted jointly by FICCI & Pinkerton. The survey report is enclosed for our esteemed members and readers.
Capt S B Tyagi
For ICISS
With a wide variety of businesses and industries driving its economic growth, India is a booming business hub. The real estate market and the security services sector begin to coexist in this dynamic environment.
This document discusses cyber security awareness in India. It begins by providing statistics on internet usage growth in India since 1995. It then discusses the types of cyber crimes commonly committed, including hacking, forgery, and cyberbullying. The biggest challenge to cyber security awareness in India is its large population, especially in rural areas with low literacy rates, where many people use the internet unknowingly at risk of committing crimes. While educated people are also at risk if they neglect security practices. The document concludes that cyber security awareness must be increased through public education campaigns, training programs, establishing cyber police units, and implementing cyber laws more effectively to address the growing threat of cyber crimes in India.
Wipro is a large Indian IT services company that provides system integration and consulting services to both private enterprises and government departments in India, including developing core banking solutions, managing airport IT systems, and working on various projects under Digital India. While working with the government can sometimes be challenging due to processes and regulations, Wipro sees significant business opportunities in the government's focus on initiatives like financial inclusion, Digital India, and modernizing various public sector organizations through technology. The company is also involved in education through philanthropic activities of its founder to improve primary education in India.
This document summarizes a research paper on security analysis in Digital India. It discusses how Digital India aims to transform India into a digitally empowered society. However, for Digital India to be successful, mobile cyber security is crucial as mobiles will play an important role. The document analyzes some common security issues found in mobile applications like unencrypted communications, weak random number generation, and sensitive data transmission. It also discusses how dynamic DNS services can be abused by cybercriminals but are useful for small businesses. Overall, the document stresses the need for robust mobile security measures to ensure safe implementation of Digital India's vision.
This document discusses information security in Bangladesh. It provides background on the evolution of information security and highlights some key issues facing Bangladesh. Several large cyberattacks on Bangladeshi banks are described, including a $951 million attack on the Bangladesh Central Bank in 2016. The attacks exploited weaknesses in the SWIFT global payment network and involvement of insiders. The document argues that information security is important for any country's economic growth and that Bangladesh needs to strengthen its protections to address vulnerabilities.
EY Principal and Cyber Threat Management Leader Anil Markose shows you best practices for cyber risk management and how to sense, resist, and react to cyber attacks on your company.
Cybersecurity Stocks In India: A Comprehensive List Of Top Playerskundkund TC
Welcome to the digital age, where technology has become an integral part of our daily lives. Along with its numerous benefits, technology also brings along various cyber threats and attacks, making cybersecurity a top priority for businesses and individuals. With the growing demand for cybersecurity solutions, the market for cybersecurity stocks in India is also on the rise.
In this comprehensive article, we will explore the world of cybersecurity stocks in India. We will provide you with a list of the top players in this market and their services, along with insights into the current state and potential for growth in this industry. So, let’s dive into the world of cybersecurity stocks in India and discover the investment opportunities it offers.
Cybersecurity Stocks In India: A Comprehensive List Of Top Playerskundkund TC
Welcome to the digital age, where technology has become an integral part of our daily lives. Along with its numerous benefits, technology also brings along various cyber threats and attacks, making cybersecurity a top priority for businesses and individuals. With the growing demand for cybersecurity solutions, the market for cybersecurity stocks in India is also on the rise.
In this comprehensive article, we will explore the world of cybersecurity stocks in India. We will provide you with a list of the top players in this market and their services, along with insights into the current state and potential for growth in this industry. So, let’s dive into the world of cybersecurity stocks in India and discover the investment opportunities it offers.
This document provides an overview of the cyber security market in India. It notes that while internet penetration in India has grown rapidly, bringing opportunities, it has also increased cyber threats. Most Indian businesses lack basic IT security and 80% report data theft through hacking. The cost of computer crimes in India is $10 billion. The IT security market in India grew at a CAGR of 16.4% from 2012-2017 and is expected to continue growing as internet use increases and SMBs invest more in security. Companies need solutions not dependent on antivirus signatures to effectively protect against sophisticated malware attacks.
India's Cyber Security's Plan, Budget Allocation & Real time Implementation has a Gap which needs to be fulfill by Indian Origin Companies. Cyber Security is our own responsibility & let's get up now to know the REALITY & fix the REALITY ...
The Great India Security Groups Pvt. Ltd is an elite business partner that develops a team of industrial security and safety professionals through training. It provides various security services like safeguarding assets and information, analyzing threats, and assisting during crises or disasters. The company aims to enable industries to understand and meet security requirements while upholding obligations. It offers a range of value-added services including 24/7 assistance, in-house training, intelligence services, and occupational health and safety programs. The company recruits candidates and provides necessary security training before deploying them to organizations.
Public safety is a key pillar for smart cities. With rapid urbanization, ensuring public safety has become increasingly important. Multiple agencies work on public safety issues but greater collaboration is needed. Smart city technologies like panic buttons, video analytics, helplines and remote FIR centers can help improve response times. Involving citizens through crowdsourcing can also enhance public safety by reporting suspicious activities using smartphones and social media. This helps gain real-time intelligence to address hazards and crimes.
The importance of understanding the global cybersecurity indexShivamSharma909
With the advent of modern technologies such as IoT, artificial intelligence, and cloud computing, there is a rapid increase in the number of interconnected devices globally. It has also increased the number of cyber-attacks and data breaches. As a result, cybercrime is a global concern, and appropriate solutions are essential if proper responses are to be found. The Global Cybersecurity Index (GCI) is one such instrument to control cybercrime and provide feedback.
https://www.infosectrain.com/blog/the-importance-of-understanding-the-global-cybersecurity-index/
White Paper on Raising The Cyber Security Bar In The Journey To a Digital IndiaRaaj Khanna
This document discusses raising cyber security standards in India's growing digital economy. It outlines India's progress in digital initiatives like Aadhaar and digital payments. However, it notes cyber attacks are a major risk to this transformation. The document then summarizes a SWIFT program called the Customer Security Program, which aims to help financial institutions strengthen cyber security in three areas: securing their own environments, preventing and detecting fraud with counterparties, and information sharing with the community. It provides an overview of tools and controls in each area to help institutions respond to persistent cyber threats.
White Paper on Raising The Cyber Security Bar In The Journey To a Digital India
Business Proposal A.I.S.S.
1. Page 1 of 11
“Redefining Security”
Providing excellent Security Services and Security consulting for our Prestigious Clients.
Relentless efforts on fields of Security Services that defines us.
2. Page 2 of 11
Introduction
We take this opportunity to introduce our Company
Our Company is affiliated by the Govt. of Himachal
Pradesh and has a valid license to operate as a Security Company. With Defense background and decade
of International exposure of the Directors in Security solutions we provide services with utmost
discipline in distinguished manner.
As we all are very much aware of the increase of crime rates in our Country, often Theft, Assault,
Sexual Abuse, Home Intrusion, Kidnapping and so forth. We stand to ensure the safety, security and
wellbeing especially your Properties and Organization through relentless effort of our on field security
team.
Our company is well established with state of the arts security facilities with thorough knowledge of
Advance Surveillance System and Access Control System with Safety Management System.
We specialized in various Services but not limited to:
Security Services:
CCTV (Closed Circuit Television) Installations and Surveillance.
Access Control System (ACS).
Crowd Control.
Event Security Management.
Security and Manpower.
Trained PSO (Personal Security Officer) detailing for Government Non-Government sector,
Embassies, NGOs, Business Owners, Corporate, VVIPs and Celebrities.
Fire and First aid assistance (Emergency response)
Home, Commercial and Corporate Intrusion and Perimeter Detection.
Risk Assessment programme.
Chauffeur Security Personnel.
Confidential Investigations Service.
Armed and Unarmed Security Personnel.
Corporate, Commercial, Educational, Healthcare, Hospitality and Retail premises Security
detailing.
24X7 Security Service.
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Electronic Surveillance:
Installation of CCTV and Managing the Surveillance.
Monitoring Commercial, Communities, Educational, Healthcare, Residential, Retail intrusion
and prevention.
Road and Traffic Surveillance
Facility Management:
Commercial, Residential, Communities, Educational, Healthcare and Hotel/Resorts Buildings
operation, maintenance, repair, cleaning, testing and inspection.
Commercial, Corporate, Retail, Communities Building safety Management system.
Fire safety, First Aid and Security.
CCTV installation and surveillance.
Cyber Security:
Protecting Information system from theft.
Hardware and Software safe storage
Avoidance of Disruption and Misdirection of data.
Controlling physical access to the hardware, network access and data coding.
Avoidance of intentional or accidental malpractice by the operators.
main objective is to provide the most discreet ways of performing the duties without
disrupting our client’s day to day activities. A swift response to any situation, our team will act promptly
to find a safest solution to handle any situation. provides the total security solutions which
can be relied upon at any time. We aim to offer professional security solution, which provide our clients
a cost effective alternative to heavy security consulting charges. we excel to deliver unmatched safety
and Professional Security Services.
Global demand for security services is driven by rising urbanization, the
real and apparent risks of crime and terrorism, and a belief that public
safety measures are insufficient.
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Market Overview of Security Services across India and Other Continents:
The private Security Industry in India has become a Major and Important Sector. With the growth of
India’s economy over the last decade, the need of Security Services for Industries, Offices, and
Communities like Shopping complexes and Malls, Airports and other Public utilities and Infrastructure
has grown.
Indian Security Service Industry is classified as:
Manned Guarding: It is the largest segment in the Security Service Industry. It provides Security for
Individuals as well as Establishments. Activities under the Manned Guarding includes but not limited to,
Surveillance and Protection of Industries, Companies, Infrastructure, Commercial and Residential,
Access control, Crowd Management and so forth.
Cash Services/Wealth Management: It is a rapid growing segment considering the requirements of the
safety of Cash and Assets. Activities under the Cash Services/Wealth Management include but not
limited to, Provision of secured Logistics for Cash and other Assets from Bank and other Corporate
Companies. Whilst there are other Cash Service Companies, this field is organized by the Companies
which also provide Manned Guarding Services.
Electronic Security Services: This has a vast scope for the growth in Indian market as this is primarily
catered through large International building solution providers. Security Services Companies provides
Electronic Security Services and are also involved in Installation, Monitoring, regular checkups and
maintenance.
Cyber Security Services: This has a huge scope in the Indian market as today Online Marketing
Companies and Service providers play a major role in booming of our Economy and almost all
Companies deals through Internet. Activities under Cyber Security Services includes but not limited to,
safe keeping Company or an Organization’s data from online Malware and Hackers. This field requires
Team of IT professionals to manage all the data given by the Company for safekeeping.
5. Page 5 of 11
Factors favoring the ongoing demand for the need of Security Services in India.
Increase in Crime rates:
Increase of Crime rates in India is also one of the major factors that have helped raise the
demands of Private Security Services. There have been escalations of number of crime incidents
in the last few years.
The total number of complaints received by Police and cases registered under IPC and SLL were
over 6.4 million in the year of 2013 as compared to 6 million in the year of 2012.
Low Ratio of Police to People: (number of policeman for every 1 lakh people)
This ratio is low in comparison to the ratio recommended by the (UN) United Nations. UN
recommends a minimum number of 222 policemen for every 1 lakh people. To cover the
shortage of policeman, there has been a rise in demand for the Private Security Services.
India’s Police to People ratio are not favorable. Therefore, this has created a demand for an
alternative source of Private Security Service. As per the current ratio in India for Police to
People is 131, which means there are only 131 for every hundred thousand people. Ideally the
Police and People ratio is 176 Policeman for every hundred thousand people, as instructed by the
Bureau of Police Research and Development under the MHA (Ministry of Home Affairs).
Increase in the number of Public events:
In India, the number of public events has substantially grown, creating a direct demand of
Private Security Services to help with the Crowd Management, Access control and Security
detailing.
Whereas India in now hosting various Sports events such as IPL (Indian Premier League), HIL
(Hockey India League), Badminton League that has created much crowd and has increased the
demands of Private Security Services.
Our Country has also escalated Entertainment related events which is again attracts a large crowd
and to maintain and manage that crowd the host involves Private Security Services to Manage
the Event and control the crowd.
6. Page 6 of 11
Increasing Crime rates against Women:
The increase in crime rates against women gender has also created the high demand for Private
Security Services in the Country. The total number of crimes reported against women was
around 3,09,000 in the year of 2013.
The increase in number of offences against women has raised issues on women Safety and
Security in the Country and therefore raised the demands of Private Security Services.
Growth in Urbanisation:
Construction is the second largest Industry in India after Agriculture, and it is ascending rapidly.
Construction site requires a huge Security Services, especially Manned Guarding to secure the
premises. Increase in Townships, Housing societies, built-up and Construction development
Projects also aids to the Increase in Security Industry.
The increase in Hotels, Shopping Malls, Hospitals and other Public Communities in the Country
in the past few years and a lot of Private Security Services is required to manage and securing
the premises.
Indian Government Initiatives
Compulsory Security Guards in Educational Institutions i.e. The Ministry of Home Affairs has issued
Security guidelines:-
Each School gate should be manned by at least 3 Security Guards on a 24X7 hrs basis.
Installation of CCTV systems all along the boundary as well as some additional locations inside
the premises.
Currently, there are more than 1.5 million educational institutions in India and there is a huge
scope for the growth of Private Security Services.
Increased emphasis on Women Security:-
Govt. has emphasizing on women Security to eliminate the crime against Women.
Few of the States are planning to bring forth Women Security Force or Mahila Suraksha Dal.
Govt. is also planning to avail 5000 Bus Marshals to prevent crimes in Public Transport.
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The Delhi Govt. is planning to install CCTVs in Public areas and Public Transports; this will
lead to raise demand of Private Security Services in India.
Upcoming Opportunities – Government initiatives, Smart Cities and Make in India.
The introduction building Smart Cities in India by the Government of India. There will be
around 100 Smart Cities being decided by Govt. of India with an Investment of INR 4800
Crores. Public Safety and Security will be one of the biggest concerns for the State
administration. This will include but not limited to Crime, Natural disaster, Public Safety,
Terrorism and so forth. The true concept of building Smart Cities based on four principles i.e.
Economic Infrastructure, Institutional Infrastructure, Social Infrastructure and Physical
Infrastructure. The private Security Services will play a major role on all fronts.
Make in India Initiative will increase the rate of Industrial sector in India. The opportunity for
the Private Security Services will increase over the years.
Newly built Smart Infrastructures shall have the protection from any uneventful cause that effect
Cities, Communities, Industrial sites, Emergency Services and Respond Team.
Traffic Congestion is one of the major factor is diminishing the amount of Tourist coming
towards Northern side of India. As the road in the hill area is narrow due to lack of space. Local
and Outside commuters have to suffer the havoc of traffic congestions during the peak season.
Whereas mentioned earlier that the people to Police ratio is low which gives us the advantage in
deploying Security Personnel to maintain congestion as Traffic Warden to ease the work of
Police and to continue their day to day duties.
Potential increase in Private Security Solutions:
There is a lot of Potential for the Indian Security Industry to provide with Security solutions
which will include Event Security Management, Risk Management, Crises Management and
Travelling detailing.
Minimum cost of Security Services:
The cost of Security Services has been low due to:
Increased awareness of Private Security Services.
Increase of Corporatisation.
8. Page 8 of 11
Influence of Global Companies and following standard operating procedures.
Untouched Sectors of India (Home Ministry and Defense Ministry) – Learning from Global
Market study.
Some of the Sectors where Private Security Services are actively involved globally:
Australia: Private Security Services Personnel are employed in controlling Traffic within Cities.
Canada: The largest Employers of Private Police Forces in Canada are the Railways for the
carriers, Canadian Pacific Railway and Canadian National Railway.
Europe: Private Services are used for Transporting Prisoners and Guarding Prisons.
Gulf Region: Private Security firms provide a wide range of services including Personnel
Security detail, Security escort teams, fixed site Guard Forces, Marine Security Services as well
as Security Services with Radio Communications Capability.
United Kingdom: Port Authorities in the United Kingdom hire Private Security Personnel in the
Port Police Force.
United States of America: Being the largest employer of Private security Services, US Private
Security provide Services for Critical Infrastructure like Airports, Railways, Baggage checks and
Conducting Passenger.
The examples provide above is learning phase for Indian Government and even the critical areas
opens opportunities for Private Security Companies.
Refer to examples below of How Private Security Industries is taking bigger role and venturing into
critical infrastructures areas as well as the Industry itself in booming globally. It sets a foundation in
providing reflective trends towards an efficient utilization of our Industry by making Private Security
Services as extended arms on these sectors. The examples of involvement of Private Security Services
are working into Critical sectors:
Costal Guard Surveillance and Primary Protection: Australia
Guarding Nuclear Power Plants: France, Germany
Guarding Military Compounds: Germany
Guarding Standstill Traffic: Austria, Germany
Production of I.D. cards as well as supporting Fire Brigade Services: Sweden
9. Page 9 of 11
Watching over Fishing quotas: Netherlands
Private Security viewpoints – Hurdles and Suggestions:
Private Security Companies currently operate only in non – critical Sectors
The Private Security Services in India are currently operated only in non – critical areas unlike
other Countries.
Our Govt. should let Private Security Companies to enter some of the critical areas with proper
guidelines given by the Govt. which are currently managed by our Defense and Police officials.
There are a large number of events globally managed and catered by Private Security Services,
whereas in India by Local Police Authority. As mentioned earlier that currently in India the
Police to People ratio is below the authorized number. Therefore the consideration of taking help
of Private Security Companies is far beneficial. The Govt. may provide the Private Security
Company with policy and procedure for the Operational part through Proper guidelines.
Armed Security for Cash Logistics:
The Arms Act can severely mentioned that the ability to issue Armed Guards in an efficient
manner to serve clients and can be a particularly crucial in case of Inter – State transfer of
Goods/ Personnel leading of hiring of Security Guards/Personnel having Arms License from
different States.
It is crucial that Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) articulates clear Instructions to all States on
Armed Personnel. Reserve Bank of India may intervene to Support Private Security Industry to
Safeguard the Interest of the Banking Sectors in terms of Cash Logistics.
Working Capital Management:
The biggest challenge faced by Private Security Companies is ability to raise funds.
Considering that there is no requirement of capex for the Security Service Industry, therefore the
Company finds a lot of difficulties in raising funds specially Banks. As per most of the Bank
policies asking of Collaterals which unlike the other Industries, Private Security Services is not
able to provide.
The Private Security Companies are low margin high volume business and has to fund the
Service Tax. Additional burden is on working capital for the Company. The Private Security
Industry works on a thin margin, as result the Security Service Companies do not have financial
aid to pay Service Tax.
10. Page 10 of 11
On an average, Clients of Private Security Services settle dues between 60 – 90 days from the
date of completion of Services. Private Security Companies has to avail Bank loans to meet the
Service Tax compliance.
Earlier, service tax was paid at the time of collection, whereas now it is based on invoiced
amount. The Govt. may consider either changing the point of taxation or allowing the service
provider to make payment of Service Tax only after the receipt of the payment from the Clients.
As a result to this, the collection are likely to increase and on time without burdening the Private
Security Company and will benefit both the Govt. and bring other unorganised sectors to pay
taxes.
ABOUT US
Founded in Dharamshala, Himachal Pradesh India. An ISO 9001 Certified Company, A.I.S.S. provides
state of the arts Security Solutions to Individuals, Business owners, Corporate, VVIPs and
Communities.
Whereas in the current situation of Country (ies) where the Safety and Security is the biggest concern,
A.I.S.S. will strive to provide the comfort and Safety for every Being.
Our Staff are highly trained and professional with a thorough experience at all necessary tactical training
for safety and security under an approved MHA, India affiliated NSG (National Security Guard). All our
field staff is Ex Serviceman and Ex NSG Commandos with more than a decade of experience.
Our Staff on field has a thorough knowledge of handling Advance Audio Comm. Systems, Safety
Surveillance of our Clients, Family and Family Assets, CCTV installations around the premises, Crowd
Management, Facility Management, Event Management, High Profile Parties and Risk Assessment.
VISION
To be among the Best Total Security Service providers in the Continent. With our revolutionary safety
strategies, rigorous training and advance equipment knowledge we will strive to provide the best in the
market total safety and security solutions.
To provide best and safest total Security solutions without disrupting day to day activities of our
esteemed Clients. To facilitate all the necessary equipment to enhance the safety and security of
Clienteles
11. Page 11 of 11
Contact Us
Mrs Vasundhra Chhetri
Managing Director,
chhetri.vasundhra@aiss.co.in
Contact no. +919971432117
Mr. Anil Sharma
Director,
adasharma45@gmail.com
Contact no. +917289986230, +919650920704
Mr. Ashish Thapa
Director,
thapa.ashish@aiss.co.in
Contact no. +919560287087
Regd. Office: SCO – 1 Vill. Ramnagar, Dharamshala
Distt. Kangra, Himachal Pradesh 176215.
Office no. +919736300711
Branch Office: SCO no. 3767/2, Opp Metro Station Pillar no. 462.
Kanahiya Nagar, New Delhi 110034
Contact no: +91-9560287087
For more information visit our website or email us at:
Website : www.aiss.co.in
Email : info@aiss.co.in
Follow us on:
Twitter : https://twitter.com/AISS0116
Likedin : https://www.linkedin.com/company/advance-intelligence-security-services-pvt.-ltd.