This document discusses cybercrime, including its definition, types, statistics, consequences, prevention, and reasons not to commit cybercrime. It defines cybercrime as a criminal act carried out through cybertechnology or in cyberspace. Some common types are cyber-stalking, online fraud, identity theft, and phishing. Statistics show cybercrime cases increasing 61x from 2001 to 2014, with over 500 million victims annually losing over $800 billion worldwide. Consequences include financial losses, lost intellectual property and customer trust. The document recommends steps to prevent cybercrime like using strong passwords and updating antivirus software. It concludes that cybercrime is against religion, law, and philosophy.

1. TEP1241 – Ethics & Professional Conducts
Cybercrime Awareness

2. Group Members
Johann Lo 1132700472
Katwali Nambala 1132700831
Tei Li Yue 1132701500
Kavita Gurung 1141123445
Bachir Bendrissou 1141123432

3. What is Cybercrime?

4. What is Cybercrime?
A criminal act that is carried out:
• Through the use of cybertechnology
• Take place only in cyber realm / cyberspace

5. Types of Cybercrime

6. Types of Cybercrime
• Cyber-stalking
• Online transaction fraud
• Identity-theft
• Phishing (spam)
• Distribution of stolen media

7. Brief Statistics

8. Brief Statistics
• In 2001, there were only 1086 cases of cybercrime.
• In 2014, more than 67,000 cases were registered.
• An increase of 61x over 13 years.
• 556 million people become victim of cybercrime per year
• Over RM800 billion is lost annually around the world.

9. Consequences Of
Cybercrime

10. Consequences of Cybercrime
• Cybercrime causes huge financial losses.
• Loss of intellectual property.
• Loss of customer confidence and trust.
• Governments lose billions of dollars every year.

11. Prevention Of Cybercrime

12. Prevention of cybercrime
• Use strong passwords
• Integrating symbols and numbers.
• Secure your computer
• Use up-to-date antivirus
• Protect your data
• Implement data encryption
• Avoid being scammed
• Don’t trust online sellers
• Never reveal confidential information over the Internet

13. Why You Shouldn’t
Commit Cybercrime

14. Why You Shouldn’t Commit Cybercrime
• Cybercrime = Crime
• 3 grounds of justifying moral principles
• Religion
• Islam | Christianity | Hinduism | Buddhism
• Law
• State laws | Local government laws
• Philosophy
• Non-moral core values James Moor (2004)

15. CAMPAIGN

19. T H E E N D