2. ABSTRACT
Nowadays, everyone is heading into the realm of digitization and networking, which, without a
question, has a diverse benefit in our daily lives. Digitalisation is sweeping the planet in both good
and terrible ways. On the one hand, technology assists people in their daily lives; on the other hand,
it gives birth to a new criminal tactic known as cybercrime. India has the highest rate of cybercrime in
the world. A study was carried out from November to December 2021. With 76% of internet users
having experienced cybercrime, India has the highest percentage. The government requires laws and
orders to prevent such crimes from occurring.
"Many cybersecurity laws are primarily determined by each country's territorial extent." The
penalties also vary depending on the offense committed, ranging from fines to imprisonment."
National Cyber Security Policy, IT Act of 2000. The Information Technology Act of 2000, the National
Cyber Security Policy of 2013, or any other guidelines in India do not define cybercrime. As a result,
to characterize digital wrongdoing, one can simply state it is a combination of wrongdoing and PC.
3. A general definition of cyber law is a complete set of rules that deal with the web,
PC frameworks, the internet, and any issues related to the internet or data
innovation. Internet regulation encompasses a wide range of topics, including
sections of contract regulation, security rules, and protected innovation legislation.
It manages the electronic distribution of programs, data, information security, and
electronic commerce. Under digital legislation, e-archives are legitimately
acknowledged. Furthermore, the framework provides a design for electronic
commerce exchanges and electronic structural documentation. Simply put,
regulatory arrangements with digital wrongdoings. As the web-based business has
grown in popularity, it has become critical to ensure that adequate procedures are
in place to prevent acts of negligence.
The internet is the computer-created cosmos of the web, and the policies that
govern or are now in effect in this area are known as digital regulations or IT
regulations. Because these rules have a broad application, all users of
4.
5. internet users having experienced cybercrime, India has the highest
percentage. The government requires laws and orders to prevent such
crimes from occurring.
"Many cybersecurity laws are primarily determined by each country's
territorial extent." The penalties also vary depending on the offense
committed, ranging from fines to imprisonment." National Cyber
Security Policy, IT Act of 2000. The Information Technology Act of 2000,
the National Cyber Security Policy of 2013, or any other guidelines in
India do not define cybercrime. As a result, to characterize digital
wrongdoing, one can simply state it is a combination of wrongdoing and
PC.
