Cyber Crime Meeting
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The document discusses the history and spread of computer viruses. It proposes three courses of action to address cyber crime: creating an advertising campaign, raiding suspected hackers, or developing a government white hat group. People are asked to break into groups to discuss the best course of action.
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The document discusses recent cyber attacks on Iran and speculates about the United States' role and cyber security posture. It suggests the US likely carried out "Olympic Games" to develop cyber weapons like Stuxnet, Duqu and Flame to target Iran's infrastructure. It also hypothesizes that the US has a parallel internet network in place, replacing TCP/IP or migrating to secure IPv6, to insulate itself from potential retaliation since it set a precedent by attacking another nation through cyber space.
Hacking Vs Cracking in Computer Networks
Hacking and Cracking are two entirely different concepts whose differences are discussed in this presentation. While both are meant for same kind of work, but the purpose defines the differences
Social Engineering
A brief introduction about social engineering, how does it work, popular victims, and how to protect yourself and your company against it.
Social Engineering
This document discusses social engineering techniques used to manipulate people into revealing confidential information or performing actions. It defines social engineering, provides examples of common techniques like dumpster diving and phishing, and notes that the C-suite employees with access to sensitive information but less security training are most vulnerable targets. The document also outlines the typical cycle of an attack, from information gathering to developing relationships to exploiting trust to execute the final action. It concludes that prevention is difficult but organizations can control risks through security policies, education, incident response planning, and fostering a security-conscious culture.
CYBER TERRORISM
The document discusses the emerging threat of cyber terrorism and how terrorists can use internet-based attacks to cause widespread disruption and damage. It notes that cyber terrorism allows attackers to remain anonymous, has no boundaries, and costs little to perpetrate. Common cyber attack methods include hacking, introducing viruses, website defacing, and denial-of-service attacks. Examples of past cyber terrorist incidents like the 9/11 attacks, 2008 Ahmedabad bombings, and 2008 Mumbai attacks are described. The document emphasizes the importance of prevention through maintaining security software and being cautious online to avoid becoming victims of cyber terrorism.
Antifragile Cyber Defense
Let's look at the asymmetry between attackers and defenders. How do you shift the odds to favor the defender?
Social Engineering
Learn about Human Hacking and the Art of social engineering. Learn a general overview of what is possible through some simple tools both technical and non-technical in nature. This presentation is aimed at educating the viewer into being more aware of what information they may be giving out even without knowing about it.
LIFARS - Financial Cybercrime
Where there is money, there is crime – and financial institutions are among the prime targets for cyber criminals. This session will cover the threat that cybercrime poses to financial institutions, our first-hand run-ins with advanced attackers, real-world case studies, and the rise of cheap and damaging "hacking-as-a-service" tools that we’re seeing with increasing frequency and the damaging effects they have on financial institutions.
Ondrej Krehel, CEO & Founder, LIFARS, LLC
Dusan Petricko, Incident Response Manager, LIFARS, LLC
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New internet
The document discusses recent cyber attacks on Iran and speculates about the United States' role and cyber security posture. It suggests the US likely carried out "Olympic Games" to develop cyber weapons like Stuxnet, Duqu and Flame to target Iran's infrastructure. It also hypothesizes that the US has a parallel internet network in place, replacing TCP/IP or migrating to secure IPv6, to insulate itself from potential retaliation since it set a precedent by attacking another nation through cyber space.
Hacking Vs Cracking in Computer Networks
Hacking and Cracking are two entirely different concepts whose differences are discussed in this presentation. While both are meant for same kind of work, but the purpose defines the differences
Social Engineering
A brief introduction about social engineering, how does it work, popular victims, and how to protect yourself and your company against it.
Social Engineering
This document discusses social engineering techniques used to manipulate people into revealing confidential information or performing actions. It defines social engineering, provides examples of common techniques like dumpster diving and phishing, and notes that the C-suite employees with access to sensitive information but less security training are most vulnerable targets. The document also outlines the typical cycle of an attack, from information gathering to developing relationships to exploiting trust to execute the final action. It concludes that prevention is difficult but organizations can control risks through security policies, education, incident response planning, and fostering a security-conscious culture.
CYBER TERRORISM
The document discusses the emerging threat of cyber terrorism and how terrorists can use internet-based attacks to cause widespread disruption and damage. It notes that cyber terrorism allows attackers to remain anonymous, has no boundaries, and costs little to perpetrate. Common cyber attack methods include hacking, introducing viruses, website defacing, and denial-of-service attacks. Examples of past cyber terrorist incidents like the 9/11 attacks, 2008 Ahmedabad bombings, and 2008 Mumbai attacks are described. The document emphasizes the importance of prevention through maintaining security software and being cautious online to avoid becoming victims of cyber terrorism.
Antifragile Cyber Defense
Let's look at the asymmetry between attackers and defenders. How do you shift the odds to favor the defender?
Social Engineering
Learn about Human Hacking and the Art of social engineering. Learn a general overview of what is possible through some simple tools both technical and non-technical in nature. This presentation is aimed at educating the viewer into being more aware of what information they may be giving out even without knowing about it.
LIFARS - Financial Cybercrime
Where there is money, there is crime – and financial institutions are among the prime targets for cyber criminals. This session will cover the threat that cybercrime poses to financial institutions, our first-hand run-ins with advanced attackers, real-world case studies, and the rise of cheap and damaging "hacking-as-a-service" tools that we’re seeing with increasing frequency and the damaging effects they have on financial institutions.
Ondrej Krehel, CEO & Founder, LIFARS, LLC
Dusan Petricko, Incident Response Manager, LIFARS, LLC
Virus trojanworm
A computer worm is a standalone malware program that replicates itself to spread to other computers, often using security failures to access targets without needing to attach to other programs like viruses. Worms usually harm networks through consuming bandwidth, and as incidents increase it is important to protect businesses with internet presences from the monetary losses caused, estimated at $1 billion per occurrence.
Internet Threats
The document defines and describes different types of malware, including viruses, worms, Trojans, spyware, and adware. It notes that viruses replicate and spread between computers, while worms use networks to transfer. Trojans disguise themselves as useful programs but leave systems unprotected. Spyware and keyloggers monitor users' activities and record keystrokes without consent. Adware bombards users with advertisements. It also defines spam email and phishing, the goal of which is to acquire sensitive personal information through fraudulent emails linking to fake websites.
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A Very knowledgeable PPT for Young People,and very informative to the peoples who surf on Internet.
I hope this will help you.
Thank you so much.
InfraGard Cyber Tips: October, 2015
Attached for your reference are “Quick Tips” regarding methods one can use to minimize your becoming a victim of cyber crime while using social media.
You are encouraged to share these tips with your friends, family and co-workers.
UNCLASSIFIED - TLP: WHITE. TLP: WHITE information may be distributed without restriction, subject to copyright controls.
Source: FBI.
Hackers
Hackers have both positive and negative connotations. Positively, they can reveal technological solutions, while negatively they can illegally intrude computer systems. The term originated in the 1960s at MIT to describe technologists. Different types of hackers include "phreaks" who hacked phone systems, "crackers" who were concerned by illicit actions, and "script kiddies" who use scripts rather than unique techniques. Social engineers are people hackers, and hacking can both promote and hinder technological development and relationships.
"Hacking"
Hacking is an attempt to exploit a computer system or a private network inside a computer. Black hat hackers hack to take control over the system for personal gains. They can destroy, steal or even prevent authorized users from accessing the system.
Hacking refers to activities that seek to compromise digital devices, such as computers, smartphones, tablets, and even entire networks.
This presentation will help you to learn more about hacking.
Hope, This will help you.
Thank you
Internet Threats
This document discusses five main internet threats: malware, spam, phishing, botnets, and DOS attacks. Malware includes viruses, worms, trojans, spyware, and adware which can replicate and spread between computers through various means to access users' information or monitor their activities without consent. Spam involves unwanted emails, often containing malware, from bots or advertisers. Phishing tricks users into providing private details like passwords or financial information. Botnets are networks of compromised computers controlled remotely. DOS attacks disrupt access to internet services.
App Privacy
This document summarizes privacy concerns regarding mobile apps and provides tips for users. It notes that there are over 1 million apps across platforms and that apps can theoretically access personal data and device functions without permission. While app stores provide ratings and reviews, developers are not perfectly policed. The document advises users to carefully review what permissions apps request and only install reputable apps from official stores. It also discusses new policies requiring privacy disclosures and a proposed "Consumer Privacy Bill of Rights."
Social engineering 101 or The Art of How You Got Owned by That Random Stranger
This covers the basics of Social Engineering, different attack vectors that have worked with real world examples from friends currently conducting such tests, provide different sources to gather information on this topic, and present ways to prevent such attacks from happening in the future.
Breach: When Bad Things Happen to Good Governments
This document discusses cybersecurity challenges faced by governments and lessons learned. It covers common cyber threats like breaches, hacks and malware. It notes that cybersecurity is the top priority of state, county and city CIOs according to a survey. Case studies are presented of cyber attacks on Missouri state government in response to events in Ferguson. The document advocates preparing for security incidents, having response plans and monitoring social media. Lessons are provided for various roles on cybersecurity best practices.
Privacy Primer
This document provides a primer on online privacy. It discusses being careful about what personal information is posted online, as anything posted can be copied and shared. Strong passwords and up-to-date security software should be used to protect accounts from hackers. Tracking cookies can be used by advertisers to track browsing habits across sites, but they can be deleted or blocked. Mobile apps may access location data unless privacy settings are checked, and public conversations and device screens should be mindful of potential eavesdroppers. Facebook provides privacy settings to control what is shared and with whom.
If A Network Falls In The Internet does it make a sound?
1) The document discusses several cybersecurity threats including IRC botnets, insider threats, browser vulnerabilities, and the SQL Slammer worm.
2) It notes that 70 million computers were subverted by the SQL Slammer worm worldwide and lists government agencies whose computers may have been compromised.
3) The document also addresses hiring practices and insider threats, citing a survey that found 10% of respondents had inappropriately accessed information and 27% had done so a few times.
Empowerment Technologies - Online Safety, Ethics and Etiquette
This is a powerpoint presentation that discusses about one of the applied subjects in the k-12 curriculum of the Senior High School: Empowerment Technologies. On this powerpoint presentation, it discusses about the definition of ICT and its advantages and disadvantages of it.
Cyber terrorism
This document defines cyber terrorism and discusses attacks, effects, and protections. Cyber terrorism is defined as the premeditated use of disruptive activities against computers and networks to cause harm or further social, ideological, religious, political, or similar objectives. Cyber attacks are difficult to identify due to a lack of boundaries, speed of development, low cost of tools, and automated methods. Examples of cyber attacks include hacking systems, introducing viruses, website defacing, and denial-of-service attacks. Protections include being cautious of emails, keeping software updated, using strong passwords, using antivirus software, and uninstalling unused applications.
Social engineering attacks
This document discusses social engineering techniques used by attackers to trick people into divulging sensitive information or performing actions. It defines key terms and explains why social engineering is a threat even for organizations with strong technical security controls. Common social engineering attack methods are described in detail, including phishing emails, phone calls, dropping infected USB drives, and impersonation. The document emphasizes that education is needed to help people recognize and avoid social engineering tactics.
[EMPOWERMENT TECHNOLOGIES] - INTERNET THREATS
This document discusses various internet threats such as malware, spam, and phishing. It defines different types of malware like viruses, worms, trojans, spyware and adware. Viruses and worms are malicious programs that replicate and spread from one computer to another. Trojans pose as useful programs but leave computers unprotected. Spyware and keyloggers monitor users' activities without their knowledge. Spam refers to unwanted emails, while phishing tricks users into sharing private information on fake websites. It also provides tips to avoid copyright infringement and conduct safe online research.
Online safety, security, ethics & etiquette
This document discusses online safety, security, ethics and etiquette. It outlines learning competencies around applying appropriate online safety standards, discerning deceptive information, and understanding implications of sharing information publicly. Topics covered include online safety measures, types of online threats like phishing and malware, maintaining privacy, and principles of netiquette and computer ethics. Students will learn to identify different types of online threats, protect their personal information, and behave appropriately online.
BSidesPGH - Never Surrender - Reducing Social Engineering Risk
This document discusses reducing social engineering risk through a strategic approach. It recommends tracking successful social engineering incidents rather than failures, using positive rather than negative reinforcement for awareness training, and taking a multi-phased approach of social engineering testing, penetration testing, incident response, policies/procedures, education, and repeating. Specific next steps proposed include implementing email spoofing protection, disabling HTML emails, sandboxing browsers and email, using browser plugins, and regularly simulating social engineering attacks to better prepare incident responders.
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The document discusses an experiment to test whether an injured teen girl or boy receives more sympathy. It hypothesizes that the injured teen girl would receive more sympathy. The experiment involved showing participants a video of an injured teen and measuring their sympathetic responses. The results found that the injured teen boy received more sympathy than the injured teen girl.
Legal Issues in Bood Deals - Quick Recap of Copyright and Book Deal Terms
A quick look at how to protect the copyright in your book; how long copyright lasts; and the bundle of rights a book publisher might want to license. The basic copyright information applies to books, blog posts, paintings, sculptures, software - anything that is an original work fixed into a tangible medium of expression.
OVMS Jeopardy Game Tutorial
The document provides instructions for creating a Jeopardy game presentation in PowerPoint. It includes directions for setting up the game board slide with categories and dollar amounts, copying the dollar amounts to link to individual question slides, and setting up action buttons to navigate between the question and answer slides. The presentation will contain 1 title slide, 1 game board slide, 25 question slides, 25 answer slides for a total of 52 slides. Dollar values on the game board will be hyperlinked to the corresponding odd-numbered question slides.
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Virus trojanworm
A computer worm is a standalone malware program that replicates itself to spread to other computers, often using security failures to access targets without needing to attach to other programs like viruses. Worms usually harm networks through consuming bandwidth, and as incidents increase it is important to protect businesses with internet presences from the monetary losses caused, estimated at $1 billion per occurrence.
Internet Threats
The document defines and describes different types of malware, including viruses, worms, Trojans, spyware, and adware. It notes that viruses replicate and spread between computers, while worms use networks to transfer. Trojans disguise themselves as useful programs but leave systems unprotected. Spyware and keyloggers monitor users' activities and record keystrokes without consent. Adware bombards users with advertisements. It also defines spam email and phishing, the goal of which is to acquire sensitive personal information through fraudulent emails linking to fake websites.
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A Very knowledgeable PPT for Young People,and very informative to the peoples who surf on Internet.
I hope this will help you.
Thank you so much.
InfraGard Cyber Tips: October, 2015
Attached for your reference are “Quick Tips” regarding methods one can use to minimize your becoming a victim of cyber crime while using social media.
You are encouraged to share these tips with your friends, family and co-workers.
UNCLASSIFIED - TLP: WHITE. TLP: WHITE information may be distributed without restriction, subject to copyright controls.
Source: FBI.
Hackers
Hackers have both positive and negative connotations. Positively, they can reveal technological solutions, while negatively they can illegally intrude computer systems. The term originated in the 1960s at MIT to describe technologists. Different types of hackers include "phreaks" who hacked phone systems, "crackers" who were concerned by illicit actions, and "script kiddies" who use scripts rather than unique techniques. Social engineers are people hackers, and hacking can both promote and hinder technological development and relationships.
"Hacking"
Hacking is an attempt to exploit a computer system or a private network inside a computer. Black hat hackers hack to take control over the system for personal gains. They can destroy, steal or even prevent authorized users from accessing the system.
Hacking refers to activities that seek to compromise digital devices, such as computers, smartphones, tablets, and even entire networks.
This presentation will help you to learn more about hacking.
Hope, This will help you.
Thank you
Internet Threats
This document discusses five main internet threats: malware, spam, phishing, botnets, and DOS attacks. Malware includes viruses, worms, trojans, spyware, and adware which can replicate and spread between computers through various means to access users' information or monitor their activities without consent. Spam involves unwanted emails, often containing malware, from bots or advertisers. Phishing tricks users into providing private details like passwords or financial information. Botnets are networks of compromised computers controlled remotely. DOS attacks disrupt access to internet services.
App Privacy
This document summarizes privacy concerns regarding mobile apps and provides tips for users. It notes that there are over 1 million apps across platforms and that apps can theoretically access personal data and device functions without permission. While app stores provide ratings and reviews, developers are not perfectly policed. The document advises users to carefully review what permissions apps request and only install reputable apps from official stores. It also discusses new policies requiring privacy disclosures and a proposed "Consumer Privacy Bill of Rights."
Social engineering 101 or The Art of How You Got Owned by That Random Stranger
This covers the basics of Social Engineering, different attack vectors that have worked with real world examples from friends currently conducting such tests, provide different sources to gather information on this topic, and present ways to prevent such attacks from happening in the future.
Breach: When Bad Things Happen to Good Governments
This document discusses cybersecurity challenges faced by governments and lessons learned. It covers common cyber threats like breaches, hacks and malware. It notes that cybersecurity is the top priority of state, county and city CIOs according to a survey. Case studies are presented of cyber attacks on Missouri state government in response to events in Ferguson. The document advocates preparing for security incidents, having response plans and monitoring social media. Lessons are provided for various roles on cybersecurity best practices.
Privacy Primer
This document provides a primer on online privacy. It discusses being careful about what personal information is posted online, as anything posted can be copied and shared. Strong passwords and up-to-date security software should be used to protect accounts from hackers. Tracking cookies can be used by advertisers to track browsing habits across sites, but they can be deleted or blocked. Mobile apps may access location data unless privacy settings are checked, and public conversations and device screens should be mindful of potential eavesdroppers. Facebook provides privacy settings to control what is shared and with whom.
If A Network Falls In The Internet does it make a sound?
1) The document discusses several cybersecurity threats including IRC botnets, insider threats, browser vulnerabilities, and the SQL Slammer worm.
2) It notes that 70 million computers were subverted by the SQL Slammer worm worldwide and lists government agencies whose computers may have been compromised.
3) The document also addresses hiring practices and insider threats, citing a survey that found 10% of respondents had inappropriately accessed information and 27% had done so a few times.
Empowerment Technologies - Online Safety, Ethics and Etiquette
This is a powerpoint presentation that discusses about one of the applied subjects in the k-12 curriculum of the Senior High School: Empowerment Technologies. On this powerpoint presentation, it discusses about the definition of ICT and its advantages and disadvantages of it.
Cyber terrorism
This document defines cyber terrorism and discusses attacks, effects, and protections. Cyber terrorism is defined as the premeditated use of disruptive activities against computers and networks to cause harm or further social, ideological, religious, political, or similar objectives. Cyber attacks are difficult to identify due to a lack of boundaries, speed of development, low cost of tools, and automated methods. Examples of cyber attacks include hacking systems, introducing viruses, website defacing, and denial-of-service attacks. Protections include being cautious of emails, keeping software updated, using strong passwords, using antivirus software, and uninstalling unused applications.
Social engineering attacks
This document discusses social engineering techniques used by attackers to trick people into divulging sensitive information or performing actions. It defines key terms and explains why social engineering is a threat even for organizations with strong technical security controls. Common social engineering attack methods are described in detail, including phishing emails, phone calls, dropping infected USB drives, and impersonation. The document emphasizes that education is needed to help people recognize and avoid social engineering tactics.
[EMPOWERMENT TECHNOLOGIES] - INTERNET THREATS
This document discusses various internet threats such as malware, spam, and phishing. It defines different types of malware like viruses, worms, trojans, spyware and adware. Viruses and worms are malicious programs that replicate and spread from one computer to another. Trojans pose as useful programs but leave computers unprotected. Spyware and keyloggers monitor users' activities without their knowledge. Spam refers to unwanted emails, while phishing tricks users into sharing private information on fake websites. It also provides tips to avoid copyright infringement and conduct safe online research.
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This document discusses online safety, security, ethics and etiquette. It outlines learning competencies around applying appropriate online safety standards, discerning deceptive information, and understanding implications of sharing information publicly. Topics covered include online safety measures, types of online threats like phishing and malware, maintaining privacy, and principles of netiquette and computer ethics. Students will learn to identify different types of online threats, protect their personal information, and behave appropriately online.
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This document discusses reducing social engineering risk through a strategic approach. It recommends tracking successful social engineering incidents rather than failures, using positive rather than negative reinforcement for awareness training, and taking a multi-phased approach of social engineering testing, penetration testing, incident response, policies/procedures, education, and repeating. Specific next steps proposed include implementing email spoofing protection, disabling HTML emails, sandboxing browsers and email, using browser plugins, and regularly simulating social engineering attacks to better prepare incident responders.
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Hacking is good and bad depending on who you are. Prevention tips to safeguard against hacking.
20090320, Ver 2.0
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This document provides a summary of some of the world's most famous hackers and what happened to them. It discusses Jonathan James, a teenage hacker who hacked into NASA and other networks in the early 2000s and later committed suicide. It also discusses Kevin Mitnick, considered the most wanted computer criminal in US history in the 1990s, who served prison time and is now a computer security consultant. Finally, it discusses Albert Gonzalez, who stole over 170 million credit card and ATM numbers over 2 years and was sentenced to 20 years in prison.
Sit presentation - Hacking
Hacking involves illegally accessing computer systems or networks. There are different types of hackers, including white hats who test security, black hats who hack with malicious intent, and grey hats who sometimes help for a fee. Common hacking techniques are password cracking, viruses, Trojan horses, and keyloggers. The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1984 made hacking illegal but some argue it is too broad. Famous hackers include Adrian Lamo and Jonathan James who were black hats, and Wozniak and Berners-Lee who were white hats. The Stuxnet virus targeted Iran's nuclear facilities. Anonymous is a hacking group known for hacktivism. Major hacking events include the "I Love You" virus of 2000
54 Chapter 1 • The Threat EnvironmentFIGURE 1-18 Cyberwar .docx
54 Chapter 1 • The Threat Environment
FIGURE 1-18 Cyberwar and Cyberterror (Study Figure)
Nightmare Threats
Potential for far greater attacks than those caused by criminal attackers
Cyberwar
Computer-based attacks by national governments
Espionage
Cyber-only attacks to damage financial and communication infrastructure
To augment conventional physical attacks
Attack IT infrastructure along with physical attacks (or in place of physical attacks)
Paralyze enemy command and control
Engage in propaganda attacks
Cyberterror
Attacks by terrorists or terrorist groups
May attack IT resources directly
Use the Internet for recruitment and coordination
Use the Internet to augment physical attacks
Disrupt communication among first responders
Use cyberattacks to increase terror in physical attacks
Turn to computer crime to fund their attacks
espionage.87 Cyber espionage from China has been a serious problem since 1999.88
The Chinese government has been involved in, or sponsored, attacks aimed at the State
Department, Commerce Department, Senators, Congressmen, and US military labs.89
Cyberwar attacks can be launched without engaging in physical hostilities and still do
tremendous damage. Countries can use cyberwar attacks to do massive damage to one
another’s financial infrastructures, to disrupt one another’s communication infrastructures,
and to damage the country’s IT infrastructure all as precursors to actual physical hostilities.
Cyberterror
Another nightmare scenario is cyberterror, in which the attacker is a terrorist or group of
terrorists.90 Of course, cyberterrorists can attack information technology resources directly.
They can damage a country’s financial, communication, and utilities infrastructure.91
87 Dawn S. Onley and Patience Wait, “Red Storm Rising,” GCN.com, August 21, 2006. Keith Epstein, “China
Stealing U.S. Computer Data, Says Commission,” Business Week, November 21, 2008. http://www.businessweek.
com/bwdaily/dnflash/content/nov2008/db20081121_440892.htm.
88 Daniel Verton and L. Scott Tillett, “DOD Confirms Cyberattack ‘Something New’,” Cnn.com, March 6, 1999.
89 Josh Rogin, “The Top 10 Chinese Cyber Attacks (that we know of),” ForeignPolicy.com, January 22, 2010.
90 Although organized terrorist groups are very serious threats, a related group of attackers is somewhat dan-
gerous. These are hacktivists, who attack based on political beliefs. During tense periods between the United
States and China, for instance, hacktivists on both sides have attacked the IT resources of the other country.
91 In 2008, the CIA revealed that attacks over the Internet had cut off electrical power in several cities. Robert
McMillan, PC World, January 19, 2008. http://www.pcworld.com/article/id,141564/article.htm?tk=nl_dnxnws.
Chapter 1 • The Threat Environment 55
Most commonly, cyberterrorists use the Internet as a recruitment tool through
websites and to coordinate their activities.92 They can also use cyberterror in conjunc-
tion with .
TOTEM: Threat Observation, Tracking, and Evaluation Model
Merriam-Webster defines a totem as any supposed entity that watches over or assists a group of people, such as a family, clan, or tribe. In this presentation I will focus on how TOTEM assists in watching over and evaluating the threat an IP represents. The idea behind TOTEM is simple: compare threat information from sources such as watchlists (DShield, Emerging Threats, SenderBase, etc.) to activities with the organization (IDS/IPS, flow logs, etc.) and other locations (SANS ISC, DOE federated model, etc.). As new threat information and activity sources are added, a better evaluation can be rendered.
Briefly define cyber-terrorism. Define hacktivism. Illustrate ex.docx
Briefly define cyber-terrorism. Define hacktivism. Illustrate examples of each in current events within the last decade.
Cyber-terrorism is defined as a computer based attack aimed at disabling vital computer systems so as to intimidate, coerce, or harm a government or section of the population. (Cyber-terrorism, n.d). Examples of this include introducing a virus to vulnerable networks, website defacing, hacking into computer systems or terroristic threats made with electronic communication. Hacktivism is defined as the practice of gaining unauthorized access to a computer system and carrying out various disruptive actions as a means of achieving political or social goals. (Hacktivism, n.d). Examples of this include data breaches conducted by organizations such as WikiLeaks and the internet group Anonymous.
What is the fundamental difference between these two?
Although both actions involve computers and are usually politically driven, the difference between the two is cyber-terrorism is used primarily to cause harm.
How has technology helped to advance these groups?
Technology has helped these groups to gain access to systems or networks which they probably would not be able to access through legitimate means. It has also allowed for the spread of propaganda, the organization of individuals in far places by providing a common meeting point in chat rooms or discussion boards located on the Internet, and the gathering of information and intelligence in preparation for illegal activities. (Stark, 2011)
How do you think our government’s response to such groups has changed our attitudes towards our own freedoms?
Personally, it is hard for me to say. On one hand, I can understand the need for the government to clamp down on the activities of hacktivists and especially those of cyber-terrorists. In some cases, the government has made itself susceptible to these attacks by not taking all the necessary appropriate measures to secure their systems. However, that is also not to excuse their ability to cover up their own forms of cyber-terrorism that has caused harm against its own citizens.
In your opinion, do you think Hacktivism is justified or is it just a subset of cyber-terrorism? Give some examples to support your stance
. By definition, Hacktivism is a subset of cyber-terrorism because they both involve the utilization of computers in order to gain unauthorized access to a computer system/network and/or to disrupt said system or network for social, political, or ideological purposes. Whether it is WikiLeaks gaining secret documents exposing a countries government of invading the privacy of their citizens for the argument of security or the case of Aaron Swartz, the creator of SecureDrop. (10 Most…, n.d.). Each instance involved an entity gaining unauthorized access to a computer system or network through illegal means.
Cyberterrorism. (n.d.). Retrieved from
https://www.dictionary.com/b.
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Ethical hacking
This document summarizes ethical hacking and provides details about the process. It begins with an introduction explaining how ethical hacking is used to evaluate security and protect systems from hackers. It then covers various aspects of ethical hacking including definitions of hacking and ethical hacking, the ethical hacking process, tools and techniques used, and a timeline of important events in hacking history. The document is intended to provide a brief overview of the topic.
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Malwares
This is a presentation about malwares, and how this are reconized the different types of malwares, who creates them, what's wrong and right about them, and the growth of these Malwares. I have also introduced a little chapter about the ethics of the internet/technology.
Hacking
This document discusses hacking and provides information on various types of hacking such as website, email, network, and password hacking. It defines hacking and explains that it is not a crime. The document outlines the history of hacking and describes different types of hackers such as white hat, black hat, and grey hat hackers. It also discusses common hacking approaches, reasons why people hack, ethical hacking, and provides information on some famous hackers such as Kevin Mitnick, Johan Helsinguis, Linus Torvalds, Mark Abene, and Robbert Morris.
Hacking
This document discusses hacking and provides information on various types of hacking such as website, email, network, and password hacking. It defines hacking and explains that it is not a crime. The document outlines the history of hacking and describes different types of hackers such as white hat, black hat, and grey hat hackers. It also discusses common hacking approaches, reasons why people hack, ethical hacking, and provides examples of some famous hackers such as Kevin Mitnick, Johan Helsinguis, Linus Torvalds, Mark Abene, and Robbert Morris.
Cyber Terrorism
This document discusses cyber terrorism, including its definition, history, examples, effects, and ways to counter it. Cyber terrorism is defined as using computers or networks to intentionally cause harm or further political/ideological goals. The document provides background on the evolution of terrorism and increased public interest in cyber terrorism in the late 1980s/1990s. Examples of cyber terrorism history from 1997-2001 are outlined. The major effects of potential cyber attacks on critical infrastructure like power systems, water supplies, air traffic control, and healthcare are described. The document concludes by mentioning the International Multilateral Partnership Against Cyber Threats and the US military's role in countering cyber terrorism.
The Anatomy of an Anonymous Attack
This Imperva Hacker Intel report details the never-before-seen details on an attack by hacktivist group 'Anonymous' against a high-profile unnamed target during a 25 day period in 2011. The report offers a comprehensive analysis of the attack, including a detailed timeline of activities from start to finish, an examination of the hacking methods utilized, as well as insights on the use of social media to recruit participants and coordinate the attack.
APTs can you catch’em all
The sad truth today is that there are APTs out there that are far from being called ‘sophisticated’ and that still prove to be successful. Take, for instance, the latest APT discovered having infected over 2,500 organizations in Southeast Asia, nicknamed Patchwork or the ‘Copy-Paste’ APT. As the name would have it, this threat doesn’t use a zero-day event, but only makes use of existing code in order to create its payload.
HacktivismPaper.docx
This document discusses hacktivism, which is defined as using technology and hacking skills to effect social change. It provides a brief history of hacktivism from the 1980s to present day, including early groups like WANK and more prominent current groups like Anonymous. It then reviews US laws around cybercrimes, particularly the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, and how these laws have been criticized for being too broad and prosecuting minor crimes harshly. Finally, it discusses the ethics around cybercrimes as crimes increasingly move to an online context.
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Briefly define cyber-terrorism. Define hacktivism. Illustrate ex.docx
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
ここ3000字までしか入らないけどタイトルの方がたくさん文字入ると思います。
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
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Cyber Crime Meeting
- 1. Secret Service Cyber Crime Unit
- 2. “Series of tubes" is an analogy used by former United States Senator Ted Stevens (R-Alaska) to describe the Internet in the context of network neutrality.
- 3. Background “The first virus was born in the very beginning of 1970s or even in the end of 1960s, although nobody was calling it a virus then” http://www.virus-scan-software.com/virus-scan-help/answers/the-history-of-computer-viruses.shtml
- 4. How do they spread? You're part of a small group receiving this feature, so don't tweet about it yet! Spread two ways: 1) Social Engineering 2) Exploitation of security holes
- 6. White Hat vs Black Hat
- 7. Proposed Courses of Action #1 #1: Create an advertising campaign
- 8. Proposed Courses of Action #2 #2: Perform a raid on all suspected hackers
- 9. Proposed Courses of Action #3 #3: Develop a government white hat group
- 10. Discussion Groups Break into groups to discuss our course of action.
- 11. Outcome