This document summarizes a presentation titled "CyberCrime,CyberSpaceandEffectsofCyberCrime..." The presentation includes sections on introduction, literature survey, problem statement, objectives and scope, system architecture, advantages and disadvantages, application, conclusion, and references.
The introduction defines cyber space, cyber crime, and discusses some common effects of cyber crimes like identity theft, ransomware, and data breaches. The literature survey section reviews the evolution of cyber space and internet connectivity. The problem statement discusses issues with e-governance, social media, and online risks. The objectives aim to reduce cyber cases reported in media. The advantages section outlines best security practices for passwords, Facebook, Gmail, and
This document provides an overview of cyber space and the opportunities and threats it presents. It discusses the evolution of cyber space and the internet. It defines internet of things (IoT) and provides examples of how IoT is used in daily life like e-governance services, social media, and mobile apps. It also outlines some of the threats in cyber space like cyber crimes, financial fraud, hacking, and piracy. It emphasizes that awareness is the best tool to avoid becoming a victim of cyber crimes.
The document provides an overview of cyber crime, including its history, categories, types, and prevention. It discusses how the first recorded cyber crime took place in 1820 involving sabotage of new textile manufacturing technology. Cyber crimes are categorized as those against persons, property, government, and society. Common types of cyber crimes include hacking, phishing, viruses, and intellectual property theft. The document also provides cyber crime statistics and discusses cyber laws and prevention best practices like using antivirus software and firewalls.
This document discusses cyber crime and security. It defines cyber crime as illegal activity committed on the internet. It then covers various topics related to cyber crime such as definitions, history, categories and types of cyber crimes including hacking, denial of service attacks and computer vandalism. The document also discusses cyber security and provides safety tips to prevent cyber crime such as using antivirus software and firewalls. It notes that technology alone is not destructive and depends on how people use it.
This document discusses cybercrime, including its history, types, causes, categories, and impact on national security. It begins by defining cybercrime as criminal activities carried out through computers or the internet. Some key types discussed are hacking, theft, cyber stalking, and identity theft. The document also outlines categories of cybercrime against individuals, property, and governments. It notes that cybercrime is a growing threat in India and discusses some case studies and laws related to cybercrime in the country. In conclusion, it stresses the importance of educating students about cybercrime and taking precautions online.
Cyber crime involves using computers or networks to commit crimes like identity theft, hacking, or spreading viruses. The document discusses definitions of cyber crimes according to Nepali law and examples like hacking, child pornography, and phishing. It provides tips for internet security including using antivirus software, firewalls, and being cautious of emails or websites from unknown sources. Nepal has laws and organizations in place to address cyber crimes and improve cyber security in the country.
This document discusses cyber safety and cyber crimes. It begins by introducing the objectives of educating students about safe internet use and cyber crimes. It then describes how people are connected to the cyber world through social media, banking, shopping, and browsing online. Several types of cyber crimes are outlined, including those committed against individuals, property, and government. Specific cyber crimes like hacking, child pornography, viruses, and software piracy are defined. The document concludes by offering tips for internet safety like using antivirus software, firewalls, and being anonymous online.
This document provides an overview of cyber crime and security. It begins with an introduction that defines cyber crime and notes it is a prevalent crime in modern India. It then covers the history of cyber crime beginning with hackers illegally accessing computer networks. The document outlines several categories of cyber crime like identity theft, hacking, and cyber espionage. It discusses prevention methods and concludes with the 90 sections of the Indian IT Act that address various cyber crimes and penalties.
This document discusses cyber crimes and provides information on the topic in several sections. It begins with an introduction that defines cyber crime as unlawful acts using computers as tools or targets. Next, it discusses the history of cyber crimes from the 1990s with hacking to gain information and later causing networks to slow with malicious software. It then defines cyber crime and provides examples. Several types of cyber crimes are outlined such as hacking, cyber terrorism, email spoofing, phishing, software piracy, and child abuse. Prevention methods and categories of cyber crimes are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of cyber space and the opportunities and threats it presents. It discusses the evolution of cyber space and the internet. It defines internet of things (IoT) and provides examples of how IoT is used in daily life like e-governance services, social media, and mobile apps. It also outlines some of the threats in cyber space like cyber crimes, financial fraud, hacking, and piracy. It emphasizes that awareness is the best tool to avoid becoming a victim of cyber crimes.
The document provides an overview of cyber crime, including its history, categories, types, and prevention. It discusses how the first recorded cyber crime took place in 1820 involving sabotage of new textile manufacturing technology. Cyber crimes are categorized as those against persons, property, government, and society. Common types of cyber crimes include hacking, phishing, viruses, and intellectual property theft. The document also provides cyber crime statistics and discusses cyber laws and prevention best practices like using antivirus software and firewalls.
This document discusses cyber crime and security. It defines cyber crime as illegal activity committed on the internet. It then covers various topics related to cyber crime such as definitions, history, categories and types of cyber crimes including hacking, denial of service attacks and computer vandalism. The document also discusses cyber security and provides safety tips to prevent cyber crime such as using antivirus software and firewalls. It notes that technology alone is not destructive and depends on how people use it.
This document discusses cybercrime, including its history, types, causes, categories, and impact on national security. It begins by defining cybercrime as criminal activities carried out through computers or the internet. Some key types discussed are hacking, theft, cyber stalking, and identity theft. The document also outlines categories of cybercrime against individuals, property, and governments. It notes that cybercrime is a growing threat in India and discusses some case studies and laws related to cybercrime in the country. In conclusion, it stresses the importance of educating students about cybercrime and taking precautions online.
Cyber crime involves using computers or networks to commit crimes like identity theft, hacking, or spreading viruses. The document discusses definitions of cyber crimes according to Nepali law and examples like hacking, child pornography, and phishing. It provides tips for internet security including using antivirus software, firewalls, and being cautious of emails or websites from unknown sources. Nepal has laws and organizations in place to address cyber crimes and improve cyber security in the country.
This document discusses cyber safety and cyber crimes. It begins by introducing the objectives of educating students about safe internet use and cyber crimes. It then describes how people are connected to the cyber world through social media, banking, shopping, and browsing online. Several types of cyber crimes are outlined, including those committed against individuals, property, and government. Specific cyber crimes like hacking, child pornography, viruses, and software piracy are defined. The document concludes by offering tips for internet safety like using antivirus software, firewalls, and being anonymous online.
This document provides an overview of cyber crime and security. It begins with an introduction that defines cyber crime and notes it is a prevalent crime in modern India. It then covers the history of cyber crime beginning with hackers illegally accessing computer networks. The document outlines several categories of cyber crime like identity theft, hacking, and cyber espionage. It discusses prevention methods and concludes with the 90 sections of the Indian IT Act that address various cyber crimes and penalties.
This document discusses cyber crimes and provides information on the topic in several sections. It begins with an introduction that defines cyber crime as unlawful acts using computers as tools or targets. Next, it discusses the history of cyber crimes from the 1990s with hacking to gain information and later causing networks to slow with malicious software. It then defines cyber crime and provides examples. Several types of cyber crimes are outlined such as hacking, cyber terrorism, email spoofing, phishing, software piracy, and child abuse. Prevention methods and categories of cyber crimes are also summarized.
Hacking involves modifying systems outside their intended purpose. Computer hacking is most common today, along with phone and brain hacking. Phishing tries to acquire sensitive information like passwords by masquerading as trustworthy entities. It uses bait like hacking to catch victims, and poses an ongoing risk especially on social media. Both hacking and phishing have a long history involving notable exploits and hackers. While hacking can have advantages like security testing, they both carry risks like privacy harm and illegal activities. Common prevention methods include software updates, firewalls, strong unique passwords, and avoiding unsolicited emails/links.
The document provides an overview of cybercrime, including its history, types, and how to protect against it. It discusses how the internet has led to new opportunities but also new crimes like identity theft. Various types of cybercrime are outlined such as hacking, phishing, and cyberbullying. The document also discusses cybercrime in Nepal and provides safety tips like using antivirus software and strong passwords. It emphasizes that awareness is key to avoiding becoming a victim of cybercrime.
Divith Chhajed created a project on cyber crime for his 11th grade class. The project provides an overview of cyber crime, describing what it is and examples like hacking, phishing, and cyber stalking. It discusses the history and evolution of cyber crime over time. The project also examines cyber crime in India, the Information Technology Amendment Act of 2008, and ways to tackle cyber attacks like using antivirus software and firewalls. Finally, it provides some documented cases of cyber attacks and concludes that while technology advances, we must protect ourselves from cyber crime through security measures.
Cyber crime refers to criminal activities conducted through computers and the internet. The document categorizes cyber crimes as those committed against individuals, property, organizations, and society. Examples include email spoofing, spamming, hacking, phishing, and cyber terrorism. The top countries for cyber crimes are the United States, China, and Germany. The document provides tips for cyber security and preventing cyber crimes such as using antivirus software, firewalls, and strong, unique passwords.
Cyber Crime and Security ppt by Neeraj AhirwarNeeraj Ahirwar
content explained:-
what is cyber crime
history
categories
types
motives
safety tips
cyber security
advantages and disadvantages
cyber law
cyber law objectives
cyber law in india
conclusion
Kandarp Shah has over 10 years of experience in information security consulting. The presentation aims to educate students about technology, internet, and cyber crimes as well as preventative measures. Cyber crime refers to criminal acts using computers and the internet. Motivations for cyber crimes include money, curiosity, revenge, and praise. Cyber crimes are increasing due to greater internet and smartphone use. Common cyber crimes discussed include cyber pornography, identity theft, email spoofing, intellectual property crimes, and cyber defamation.
This document provides an overview of cyber crimes and security awareness. It begins by defining cyber crimes and cyber security. It then discusses the common motivations for cyber crimes, trends showing an increase, and that they are no longer just seen as fun. The document outlines many specific types of cyber crimes like ATM card fraud, harassment on social media, hate communities, and data theft. It provides the applicable laws for each type. Finally, it concludes with security awareness tips, emphasizing the importance of strong passwords, privacy settings, and caution on social media and mobile devices.
Cybercrime is defined as a crime involving a computer and a network. It includes illegally accessing private information, hacking, phishing, cyberstalking and various other computer-related crimes. Cybercrimes can be against individuals, organizations, or society. Common cybercrimes against individuals are cyberbullying, identity theft, and cyberstalking. Cybercrimes against organizations include hacking, denial of service attacks, and installing viruses. Cybercrimes against society encompass cyber terrorism, cyber espionage, and cyber pornography.
This document discusses cyber crime and provides an overview presented by Dr. Soreingam Ragui. It defines cyber crime as any illegal activity committed using computers or networks. India ranks 11th globally for cyber crime, constituting 3% of total cyber crime. Reasons for India's high rates include a rapidly growing internet user base. Common cyber crimes include hacking, phishing, and intellectual property theft. The document also discusses Indian cyber law and acts like the Information Technology Act of 2000.
This document discusses cyber crimes and strategies to address them. It begins by defining cyber crimes as crimes that involve computers and networks, where the computer is either a target, tool, or incidental to the crime. Examples mentioned include hacking, copyright infringement, child pornography, and cyberbullying. Factors like anonymity, computer storage, and user unawareness enable these crimes. Common cyber crimes are then listed and described, such as denial of service attacks, viruses, software piracy, credit card fraud, and phishing. The document outlines steps schools can take to increase cyber safety awareness among students and teachers through workshops, hotlines, complaint procedures, and appointing cyber security officers.
This document discusses various forms of computer misuse and abuse, including hacking, viruses, copyright infringement, identity theft, and cyberbullying. It provides examples of each type of misuse and outlines laws and steps that have been taken to address this issue, such as the Computer Misuse Act of 1990, the Data Protection Act, and copyright law. Enforcement has included closing abusive chat rooms, reducing email spamming, and punishing spammers with fines. Overall the document covers the definition, examples, legal aspects, and solutions regarding computer and internet misuse and abuse.
Cybercrime refers to criminal activity that targets or uses computers, networks or devices. It can be carried out by individuals or organized criminal groups. Common cybercrimes include hacking, phishing, identity theft, and spreading malware. Cybercriminals use techniques like botnets, zombie computers and denial of service attacks. The majority of cyber attacks come from system insiders, viruses and theft of proprietary information. It is important for individuals and organizations to protect themselves by keeping software updated, using strong passwords, cybersecurity awareness and purchasing cyber insurance.
1. The document discusses cybercrime, defining it as any illegal act involving computers, the internet, or networks. This includes both crimes against individuals like identity theft and cyberstalking as well as crimes against organizations like hacking and industrial espionage.
2. Several types of cybercrimes are described in detail, such as phishing, spamming, data diddling, and cyberdefamation. Cybercrimes can be committed across jurisdictions without physical presence.
3. Cybercriminals are classified into those seeking recognition, those not seeking recognition, and insiders. Cybercrimes are also classified based on the target - individuals, property, organizations, or society.
1. Cyberbullying and online threats are common, with 2 in 5 kids being bullied online and 9 in 10 having their feelings hurt online. The consequences of online threats can sometimes be tragic.
2. Parents should monitor who their children are interacting with online and what types of content they are accessing and discussing to prevent risks.
3. Cyber ethics aim to establish moral principles for appropriate computer and internet use, covering issues like privacy, access rights, and avoiding harmful actions. Following cyber ethics can help people use the internet responsibly.
This document provides an introduction to cyber crimes and cyber security. It defines computer crimes as crimes committed using electronic media or computers as tools or targets. Common cyber criminals include disgruntled employees, teenagers, and professional hackers. Cyber crimes include hacking, denial of service attacks, software piracy, and identity theft. The document also discusses cyber security best practices such as using antivirus software, firewalls, strong passwords, and backing up important files.
This document provides an overview of cyber crime and forensics. It discusses the types of cyber crimes like hacking, phishing, software piracy and cyber stalking. It also outlines the steps of computer forensics which include acquisition, identification, evaluation and presentation of digital evidence. Common tools used in computer forensics are also mentioned.
The document discusses the benefits and risks of internet usage and e-banking. It outlines how the internet has changed communication and access to information. However, it has also led to increased cybercrime like hacking, phishing, and identity theft. E-banking provides convenience but lacks security. Users must be aware of threats and protect their personal information. Overall, the internet and e-banking are useful if used properly and with adequate security measures.
The document discusses cyber crime and the Information Technology Act 2000 in India. It provides an overview of the growth of internet usage, the objectives of the IT Act to provide legal recognition to electronic records and digital signatures. It describes some cyber crimes like hacking, publishing obscene material, and breach of privacy. It discusses the types of cyber crimes like denial of service attacks, viruses, software piracy, and credit card fraud. It also summarizes some recent cases of cyber crimes in India.
Hacking involves modifying systems outside their intended purpose. Computer hacking is most common today, along with phone and brain hacking. Phishing tries to acquire sensitive information like passwords by masquerading as trustworthy entities. It uses bait like hacking to catch victims, and poses an ongoing risk especially on social media. Both hacking and phishing have a long history involving notable exploits and hackers. While hacking can have advantages like security testing, they both carry risks like privacy harm and illegal activities. Common prevention methods include software updates, firewalls, strong unique passwords, and avoiding unsolicited emails/links.
The document provides an overview of cybercrime, including its history, types, and how to protect against it. It discusses how the internet has led to new opportunities but also new crimes like identity theft. Various types of cybercrime are outlined such as hacking, phishing, and cyberbullying. The document also discusses cybercrime in Nepal and provides safety tips like using antivirus software and strong passwords. It emphasizes that awareness is key to avoiding becoming a victim of cybercrime.
Divith Chhajed created a project on cyber crime for his 11th grade class. The project provides an overview of cyber crime, describing what it is and examples like hacking, phishing, and cyber stalking. It discusses the history and evolution of cyber crime over time. The project also examines cyber crime in India, the Information Technology Amendment Act of 2008, and ways to tackle cyber attacks like using antivirus software and firewalls. Finally, it provides some documented cases of cyber attacks and concludes that while technology advances, we must protect ourselves from cyber crime through security measures.
Cyber crime refers to criminal activities conducted through computers and the internet. The document categorizes cyber crimes as those committed against individuals, property, organizations, and society. Examples include email spoofing, spamming, hacking, phishing, and cyber terrorism. The top countries for cyber crimes are the United States, China, and Germany. The document provides tips for cyber security and preventing cyber crimes such as using antivirus software, firewalls, and strong, unique passwords.
Cyber Crime and Security ppt by Neeraj AhirwarNeeraj Ahirwar
content explained:-
what is cyber crime
history
categories
types
motives
safety tips
cyber security
advantages and disadvantages
cyber law
cyber law objectives
cyber law in india
conclusion
Kandarp Shah has over 10 years of experience in information security consulting. The presentation aims to educate students about technology, internet, and cyber crimes as well as preventative measures. Cyber crime refers to criminal acts using computers and the internet. Motivations for cyber crimes include money, curiosity, revenge, and praise. Cyber crimes are increasing due to greater internet and smartphone use. Common cyber crimes discussed include cyber pornography, identity theft, email spoofing, intellectual property crimes, and cyber defamation.
This document provides an overview of cyber crimes and security awareness. It begins by defining cyber crimes and cyber security. It then discusses the common motivations for cyber crimes, trends showing an increase, and that they are no longer just seen as fun. The document outlines many specific types of cyber crimes like ATM card fraud, harassment on social media, hate communities, and data theft. It provides the applicable laws for each type. Finally, it concludes with security awareness tips, emphasizing the importance of strong passwords, privacy settings, and caution on social media and mobile devices.
Cybercrime is defined as a crime involving a computer and a network. It includes illegally accessing private information, hacking, phishing, cyberstalking and various other computer-related crimes. Cybercrimes can be against individuals, organizations, or society. Common cybercrimes against individuals are cyberbullying, identity theft, and cyberstalking. Cybercrimes against organizations include hacking, denial of service attacks, and installing viruses. Cybercrimes against society encompass cyber terrorism, cyber espionage, and cyber pornography.
This document discusses cyber crime and provides an overview presented by Dr. Soreingam Ragui. It defines cyber crime as any illegal activity committed using computers or networks. India ranks 11th globally for cyber crime, constituting 3% of total cyber crime. Reasons for India's high rates include a rapidly growing internet user base. Common cyber crimes include hacking, phishing, and intellectual property theft. The document also discusses Indian cyber law and acts like the Information Technology Act of 2000.
This document discusses cyber crimes and strategies to address them. It begins by defining cyber crimes as crimes that involve computers and networks, where the computer is either a target, tool, or incidental to the crime. Examples mentioned include hacking, copyright infringement, child pornography, and cyberbullying. Factors like anonymity, computer storage, and user unawareness enable these crimes. Common cyber crimes are then listed and described, such as denial of service attacks, viruses, software piracy, credit card fraud, and phishing. The document outlines steps schools can take to increase cyber safety awareness among students and teachers through workshops, hotlines, complaint procedures, and appointing cyber security officers.
This document discusses various forms of computer misuse and abuse, including hacking, viruses, copyright infringement, identity theft, and cyberbullying. It provides examples of each type of misuse and outlines laws and steps that have been taken to address this issue, such as the Computer Misuse Act of 1990, the Data Protection Act, and copyright law. Enforcement has included closing abusive chat rooms, reducing email spamming, and punishing spammers with fines. Overall the document covers the definition, examples, legal aspects, and solutions regarding computer and internet misuse and abuse.
Cybercrime refers to criminal activity that targets or uses computers, networks or devices. It can be carried out by individuals or organized criminal groups. Common cybercrimes include hacking, phishing, identity theft, and spreading malware. Cybercriminals use techniques like botnets, zombie computers and denial of service attacks. The majority of cyber attacks come from system insiders, viruses and theft of proprietary information. It is important for individuals and organizations to protect themselves by keeping software updated, using strong passwords, cybersecurity awareness and purchasing cyber insurance.
1. The document discusses cybercrime, defining it as any illegal act involving computers, the internet, or networks. This includes both crimes against individuals like identity theft and cyberstalking as well as crimes against organizations like hacking and industrial espionage.
2. Several types of cybercrimes are described in detail, such as phishing, spamming, data diddling, and cyberdefamation. Cybercrimes can be committed across jurisdictions without physical presence.
3. Cybercriminals are classified into those seeking recognition, those not seeking recognition, and insiders. Cybercrimes are also classified based on the target - individuals, property, organizations, or society.
1. Cyberbullying and online threats are common, with 2 in 5 kids being bullied online and 9 in 10 having their feelings hurt online. The consequences of online threats can sometimes be tragic.
2. Parents should monitor who their children are interacting with online and what types of content they are accessing and discussing to prevent risks.
3. Cyber ethics aim to establish moral principles for appropriate computer and internet use, covering issues like privacy, access rights, and avoiding harmful actions. Following cyber ethics can help people use the internet responsibly.
This document provides an introduction to cyber crimes and cyber security. It defines computer crimes as crimes committed using electronic media or computers as tools or targets. Common cyber criminals include disgruntled employees, teenagers, and professional hackers. Cyber crimes include hacking, denial of service attacks, software piracy, and identity theft. The document also discusses cyber security best practices such as using antivirus software, firewalls, strong passwords, and backing up important files.
This document provides an overview of cyber crime and forensics. It discusses the types of cyber crimes like hacking, phishing, software piracy and cyber stalking. It also outlines the steps of computer forensics which include acquisition, identification, evaluation and presentation of digital evidence. Common tools used in computer forensics are also mentioned.
The document discusses the benefits and risks of internet usage and e-banking. It outlines how the internet has changed communication and access to information. However, it has also led to increased cybercrime like hacking, phishing, and identity theft. E-banking provides convenience but lacks security. Users must be aware of threats and protect their personal information. Overall, the internet and e-banking are useful if used properly and with adequate security measures.
The document discusses cyber crime and the Information Technology Act 2000 in India. It provides an overview of the growth of internet usage, the objectives of the IT Act to provide legal recognition to electronic records and digital signatures. It describes some cyber crimes like hacking, publishing obscene material, and breach of privacy. It discusses the types of cyber crimes like denial of service attacks, viruses, software piracy, and credit card fraud. It also summarizes some recent cases of cyber crimes in India.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Cyber Crime Cyber Space and Effects .pptx
1. AJEENKYA D.Y.PATIL SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, PUNE
DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER ENGINEERING
title
“CyberCrime,CyberSpaceandEffectsofCyberCrime…”
PRESENTED BY:
SAHIL MISHRA Roll No 72158457J
UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF:
Prof. NEHA SHARMA
3. INTRODUCTION
• CYBER SPACE:-A global domain within the information environment consisting of the
interdependent network of information systems infrastructures including the Internet,
telecommunications networks, computer systems, and embedded processors and
controllers.
• CYBER CRIME:-cybercrime, also called computer crime, the use of a computer as an
instrument to further illegal ends, such as committing fraud, trafficking in child
pornography and intellectual property, stealing identities, or violating privacy.
• EFFECT OF CYBER CRIME:-Some of the most commonly known cybercrimes include
identity theft, ransomware, cyber extortion, phishing, data breach, online shopping scams,
etc. The ill effects of cybercrimes often lead to extreme financial ruin and reputation
loss to both businesses and individuals.
6. What is IOT ??
• The Internet of Things (IoT) is the network of physical objects-devices,
vehicles, buildings and other items embedded with electronics,
software, sensors, and network connectivity-that enables these
objects to collect and exchange data.
• In simple words, Internet of Things (IoT) is an ecosystem of connected
physical objects that are accessible through the internet.
THINK / FIND GET A SOLUTION
9. The global human population will reach 8.0
billion alive in 2022. This is the percentage
that represent the IOT devices used and
creating a cyber-space
11. Problem Statement …..!!!!!
• E Governance
• Social Media site
• Micro Blogs
• Mobile Apps
• Web Sites
• Internet has: porn sites- hate sites pirated software, music, movies -
viruses and malicious downloads, spyware - and data collection sites
Harassment and legal/financial risks
13. IMPORTANTACT AGAINST CYBER CRIME……!!!!!!
• Information act –2000
• Indian penal code –1860
• Indian Copyright Act – 1957IT Act
Applicable to all states of India including Jammu & Kashmir It is
applicable to any violation of the provisions of this Act done by any
person anywhere in the world.
14. NATIONAL CYBER CRIME REPORTING PORTAL….!!!
WEBSITE :-
https://cybercrime.gov.in/
15. CYBER BULLYING….!!!
• Cyber bullying is one of the common cyber
threats being faced by children and young
people. Though cyber bullying can impact
anyone yet due to limited understanding
about cyber threats, children become easy
victims of cyber bullying .
• Cyber bullying means using internet or
mobile technology to intentionally harass or
bully someone by sending rude, mean or
hurtful messages, comments and
images/videos. A cyber bully can use text
messages, emails, social media platforms,
web pages, chat rooms, etc. to bully others.
16. MOBILE PHONE HARASSMENT….!!!
• Mobile phone harassment is Word, gesture or
act intended to insult the modesty of also
called BULLYING, which is a general term to
describe any type of unwanted telephone
calls or messages, or picture messages,
intended to cause upset and grief!!! - Sec 499,
509 of IPC and 120(0) KP Act . woman. Shall
be punished with simple imprisonment for a
term which may extend to one year, or with
fine, or with both
17. CYBER GROOMING….!!!
• Cyber Grooming is growing as one of the
major cyber threats faced by children and
teenagers. It is a practice where someone
builds an emotional bond with children
through social media or messaging platforms
with an objective of gaining their trust for
sexually abusing or exploiting them. The cyber
groomers can use gaming websites, social
media, email , chat rooms, instant messaging,
etc. by creating a fake account and pretending
to be a child or having same interests as of
the child.
18. BE AWARE OF THE VIDEO CHAT….!!!
“THIS IS A REAL LIFE ACCIDENT THAT HAVE BEEN WITH MY
BROTHER ALSO SO TAKE SOME NOTES……!!!!”
He is Manohar. He is in a
NGO and trying to make the
general public aware of the
money trap call and threat.
About shareing some private
pics and video with your
relatives and friends.
19. SOCIAL MEDIA (FAKE ACCOUNT)
• Similarly, Section 419 of the IPC could also be applied
with the same qualification that it must be making a
pecuniary(financial) benefit to it . Under Section 465 of
the Act, a person committing forgery shall be
imprisoned for up to two years and shall also liable to
pay fine Section 499/500 IPC. When fake profile is
posted with defamatory content with an intention to
defame other the offence punishable under Section
490/S001PC (defamation) is attracted Details Required
URL of the Suspect FB Account Screen Shot of FB
Account - Two or more ID Proof & Photo of the
Complainant URL & Screen Shot of the any post related
with the complainant .
20. SOCIAL MEDIA (FAKE ACCOUNT)
• Making a fake account of another person Section 66-
D of Information Technology Act 2000, which was
subsequently amended in 2008, states that
"whoever by means of any communication device or
computer resource cheats by personating, shall be
punished with imprisonment of either description
for a term which may extend to three years and shall
also be liable to fine which may extend to one lakh
rupees . "The real face behind the fake profile can be
traced through IP address, Internet Protocol address
(IP address) is a numeric label-a set of four numbers
(Eg. 202.54.30.1) that is assigned to every device
(e.g., computer, printer) participating on the internet
21. CAUSE OF ONLINE GAMES
• Addiction
• Loss of interest
• Underdeveloped physical condition
• Decline in personal hygiene
• Declining social activity
22. DANGEROUS ONLINE GAMES….!!!!
• Roblox popular with kids, teens and even add which losers to interact with one
another in this virtual world, play games and also engage in role play.
• My Friend Cayla - smart toy looks like an innocent baby doll with pretty
features, lovely hair, a sweet smile, and an equally adorable outfit.
• Blue Whale -This social media game dares its players to also Participate in a
series of tasks which are detrimental to their health and can also cause them
great harm.
• Fire Fairy This online prank targets younger children and is modelled after the
animated series, It gives dangerous instructions to unsuspecting kids on how
they can become a magical "fire fairy".
• Cloud Pets -These innocent-looking smart toys which come as cuddly elephant,
bear, cat, rabbit, dog or unicorn can record audio messages via a mobile app
and replay them for your child's entertainment.
• The Pass Out Challenge. The Salt and Ice Challenge The Fire Challenge The
Cutting Challenge
25. Advantages and Disadvantages
1)Hacking
• Hacking: Hacker can be used to denote a computer expert engaged in
solving complex problems on computers or persons securing
unauthorized access, looks around, collects information and leaves
without a trace. Hacking done with malicious intention is called
cracker .
• Phreaker: is a person who manipulates and disrupts
telecommunication systems. Today telecommunication systems has
also been computerized.
26. Hacking
• Unauthorized access of Computer & Its resources Telecommunication
devices Telecommunication media, etc.
• Section 65 Tampering with computer Source document .
• Section 66 Hacking with computer systems - including all activities
mentioned in the sec 43
• Imprisonment up to three year or with fine which may extend up lakh
rupees, or with both.
27. 2)A Word On Passwords
• The worst passwords to use are the one is that come to mind first --
name, spouse's name, maiden name, pets, children's name, even
street addresses, etc.
• The best passwords mix numbers with upper and lowercase letters.
• A password that is not found in the dictionary is even better.
• There are programs that will try every word in the dictionary in an
effort to crack your security. Changing passwords regularly
28. 3)Facebook Security
• Trusted Friends Trusted friends are friends you can reach out to if you ever
get locked out of your Facebook account.
• Secure Browsing (https) Your traffic (i.e. all of your activity) on Facebook
becomes encrypted
• Login Notifications are an opt-in security feature where alerts are sent to
you each time your account is accessed from a new device. Add a Mobile
Number.
• Login Approvals: Similar to login notification, but need security code to
login.
• Password, Message & Links, Personal Information, Browser Security &
Computer Security
29. 4)Gmail Security
1. Getting started with 2-step verification
2. Check the forwarding and delegation in mail settings tab.
3. Update your secondary email address and your security question,
and provide a mobile phone for SMS based account recovery
4. Secure Browsing (https)Your traffic (i.e. all of your activity) on
Facebook becomes encrypted
5. Check recent IP addresses accessing the account
6. Backup your Gmail Account- (Thunderbird, Outlook,
Pocomail).Password, Message & Links, Personal Information,
BrowserSecurity & Computer Security
30. 5)Cyber Stalking
• A person following another especially women and continuously
harassing through online Cyber Stalking is generally considered as use
of the Internet, e-mail or other electronic communications device to
stalk or harass a person.
• Sec. 499, 503,509 IPC & Section 120(o) of KP Act.
• Punishable with simple imprisonment for a term which may extend to
two years, or with fine, or with both.
• Sec 503 IPC Sending threatening messages by email
• Sec 499 IPC Sending defamatory messages by email
31. What motivates a cyber Stalker?
• Sexual Harassment
• Obsession for love
• Revenge & Hate
• Ego & Power Trips
• Their main targets are the mostly females, children, emotionally weak
or unstable, etc. It is believed that Over 75% of the victims are female
32. THIS IS THE SITE WHERE PUNE PEOPLE CAN APPLY
COMPLAIN!!!! WEBSITE:-
PUNEPOLICE.GOV.IN
33. 6)Cyber Defamation
• Publishing statements Towering the reputation of persons.
• When someone publishes defamatory matter about someone on a
website or sends e-mails, pictures, etc. containing defamatory
information to all of that person's friends or on the internet. Sec
499,500,503.
• In case of sexual abuse against women. Sec 509 & 354(a) IPC
34. •Cybersecurity will require a significant workforce
with deep domain knowledge.
•Almost everything is hooked up to the internet in
some sort of form.
•Recent events have widened the eyes of many
security experts.
•The ability to gain access to high security
organizations, infrastructures or mainframes has
frightened many people.
•Could one click of the mouse start World War III?
Conclusion
35. REFERENCE
• [1] DamboItari, Ezimora Okezie Anthony, and Nwanyanwu Mercy (2017),
‘Cyber Space Technology: Cyber Crime, Cyber Security and Models of Cyber
Solution: A Case Study of Nigeria’, International Journal of Computer
Science and Mobile Computing, Vol-6, Issue11, pp. 94-113.
• [2]. Halder, D., &Jaishankar, K. (2011),‘Cybercrime and the Victimization of
Women: Laws, Rights, andRegulations’, Hershey, PA, USA: IGI Global. ISBN
978-1-60960-830-9.
• [3]. Esharenana E,&Igun ‘Combating cyber-crime in Nigeria’ Electronic
library, Vol-26, Delta, Emerald Grouppublishing Ltd, 2008, pp.717.
• [4]. Cameron S.D. Brown (2015), ‘Investigation and Prosecuting Cyber
Crime: Forensic Dependencies and Barriers to Justice’, International Journal
of Cyber Criminology, ISSN 0975-5089, Vol-9, Issue-1, pp. 55-119