cyber crime is the fastest growing and the most costly form of crime an individual or business faces. I tried to portray the horror of this crime in this presentation.
This document discusses how criminals are increasingly using social media to target and victimize people. It notes that 81% of internet-initiated crimes involve social networking sites. Approximately 1 in 5 adults and 39% of social media users have reportedly been victims of crimes like hacking, scams, or fake links on social media. More than 1 million people fall victim to cybercrime every day, with financial losses exceeding illegal drug markets. The document promotes the website www.instantcheckmate.com as a way for people to check on the safety and backgrounds of their social media friends and followers.
This document discusses social media, cyber crime, and cyber laws. It begins by defining social media and providing examples like Facebook and Twitter. It then discusses Facebook in more detail, covering its origins, features, benefits, and risks. The document also discusses how mobile phones are used by students for social media. It then covers cyber crime, providing examples and defining it as criminal activity using computers. The document concludes by discussing cyber laws in Pakistan, particularly the Electronic Transaction Ordinance of 2002 and Electronic/Cyber Crime Bill of 2007 which established penalties for cyber crimes.
Social media sites are increasingly being used to commit cyber crimes. 79% of social media users have been victims of cyber crimes according to a survey. Criminals use social media to commit crimes both online and in the real world by gathering private information publicly shared on profiles. Common cyber crimes on social media include scams, robbery, identity theft, defamation, harassment, and cyberbullying. Users need to be aware of how to protect their privacy and information when using social media.
This document discusses various types of cyber crimes including crimes against persons, property, and government. Crimes against persons include cyber harassment and spreading of viruses. Crimes against property involve computer vandalism and theft of data. Crimes against government include hacking into government websites. The document also provides tips for staying secure such as using strong passwords, updating software, using privacy settings on social media, and being wary of phishing attempts.
Cyber Crime 101: The Impact of Cyber Crime on Higher Education in South AfricaJacqueline Fick
The document discusses cyber crime and its impact on higher education in South Africa. It introduces a hypothetical case study of "Jack le Hack", a university student who engages in various cyber crimes like unauthorized access of data, computer-related fraud, and intimidation. The document then defines cyber crime and common types seen in South Africa. It outlines strategies for organizations to protect their data and implement proactive cyber security practices. The document concludes with practical cyber security tips for users.
This document discusses cyber crime and provides information about various types. It begins by defining cyber crime and categorizing it into crimes that use the computer as a target, weapon, or storage device. It then lists five main types of cyber crime identified by the United Nations: unauthorized access, damage to computer data/programs, computer sabotage, unauthorized data interception, and computer espionage. Additional inappropriate online behaviors like cyberbullying, slander, and stalking are also mentioned. Real-life examples of how these crimes affect people are provided.
Jia's story illustrates the dangers of cybercrime and oversharing personal information online. Jia accepted a friend request from a stranger named Rahul on Facebook. Rahul convinced Jia to video chat and share personal photos, which he then leaked online. Jia's parents received the leaked video, and the cybercrime team was able to track down and arrest the person. The story emphasizes being careful about sharing private information or photos with strangers online, as it can enable cybercrimes like blackmail, harassment and identity theft if the information is misused or leaked publicly.
This document discusses cyber crimes and their prevention. It defines cyber crimes as unlawful acts involving computers, either as a tool or target, without physical force. Various types of cyber crimes are classified including those against individuals, organizations, and society. Common cyber crimes explained are hacking, virus transmission, cyberterrorism, and phishing. The document recommends prevention methods like updated antivirus software, encryption, and awareness of cybercriminal activities. Cybercrime laws and the importance of education to curb ignorance are also mentioned.
This document discusses how criminals are increasingly using social media to target and victimize people. It notes that 81% of internet-initiated crimes involve social networking sites. Approximately 1 in 5 adults and 39% of social media users have reportedly been victims of crimes like hacking, scams, or fake links on social media. More than 1 million people fall victim to cybercrime every day, with financial losses exceeding illegal drug markets. The document promotes the website www.instantcheckmate.com as a way for people to check on the safety and backgrounds of their social media friends and followers.
This document discusses social media, cyber crime, and cyber laws. It begins by defining social media and providing examples like Facebook and Twitter. It then discusses Facebook in more detail, covering its origins, features, benefits, and risks. The document also discusses how mobile phones are used by students for social media. It then covers cyber crime, providing examples and defining it as criminal activity using computers. The document concludes by discussing cyber laws in Pakistan, particularly the Electronic Transaction Ordinance of 2002 and Electronic/Cyber Crime Bill of 2007 which established penalties for cyber crimes.
Social media sites are increasingly being used to commit cyber crimes. 79% of social media users have been victims of cyber crimes according to a survey. Criminals use social media to commit crimes both online and in the real world by gathering private information publicly shared on profiles. Common cyber crimes on social media include scams, robbery, identity theft, defamation, harassment, and cyberbullying. Users need to be aware of how to protect their privacy and information when using social media.
This document discusses various types of cyber crimes including crimes against persons, property, and government. Crimes against persons include cyber harassment and spreading of viruses. Crimes against property involve computer vandalism and theft of data. Crimes against government include hacking into government websites. The document also provides tips for staying secure such as using strong passwords, updating software, using privacy settings on social media, and being wary of phishing attempts.
Cyber Crime 101: The Impact of Cyber Crime on Higher Education in South AfricaJacqueline Fick
The document discusses cyber crime and its impact on higher education in South Africa. It introduces a hypothetical case study of "Jack le Hack", a university student who engages in various cyber crimes like unauthorized access of data, computer-related fraud, and intimidation. The document then defines cyber crime and common types seen in South Africa. It outlines strategies for organizations to protect their data and implement proactive cyber security practices. The document concludes with practical cyber security tips for users.
This document discusses cyber crime and provides information about various types. It begins by defining cyber crime and categorizing it into crimes that use the computer as a target, weapon, or storage device. It then lists five main types of cyber crime identified by the United Nations: unauthorized access, damage to computer data/programs, computer sabotage, unauthorized data interception, and computer espionage. Additional inappropriate online behaviors like cyberbullying, slander, and stalking are also mentioned. Real-life examples of how these crimes affect people are provided.
Jia's story illustrates the dangers of cybercrime and oversharing personal information online. Jia accepted a friend request from a stranger named Rahul on Facebook. Rahul convinced Jia to video chat and share personal photos, which he then leaked online. Jia's parents received the leaked video, and the cybercrime team was able to track down and arrest the person. The story emphasizes being careful about sharing private information or photos with strangers online, as it can enable cybercrimes like blackmail, harassment and identity theft if the information is misused or leaked publicly.
This document discusses cyber crimes and their prevention. It defines cyber crimes as unlawful acts involving computers, either as a tool or target, without physical force. Various types of cyber crimes are classified including those against individuals, organizations, and society. Common cyber crimes explained are hacking, virus transmission, cyberterrorism, and phishing. The document recommends prevention methods like updated antivirus software, encryption, and awareness of cybercriminal activities. Cybercrime laws and the importance of education to curb ignorance are also mentioned.
Small businesses lose $2 million per week to cybercrime according to FBI estimates, with cybercrime profits totaling $1 trillion in 2009 alone. Common misconceptions that antivirus software and only visiting trusted websites are enough to prevent attacks. In reality, antivirus only catches 25-40% of malware and trusted sites like Facebook, Walmart, and government sites have all been compromised. Businesses of any size with valuable data or that accept payments are targets, and terminated or disgruntled employees or job candidates pose risks if passwords and security practices are inadequate. Hiring an IT provider is not enough if they are not security specialists focused on prevention rather than just keeping systems running. Regular software updates, limiting network access,
Small businesses lose $2 million per week to cybercrime according to FBI estimates, while cybercrime profits totaled $1 trillion in 2009 according to MacAfee. Common misconceptions are that antivirus software and only visiting trusted sites ensure safety, but antivirus only catches 25-40% of malware and trusted sites like Anthem and Facebook have been compromised. Having "nothing worth stealing" is also a misconception, as criminals hack to demand sexually explicit videos or send child pornography and threats. Self-auditing security is not advisable, as IT providers prioritize uptime over safety and lack specialized security skills. Businesses should keep systems patched, limit network content, teach skepticism, and disconnect suspicious devices to call
The document discusses the benefits of the Cyberstorm program, which allows the government to identify weaknesses in companies' information systems. It then presents three scenarios of cyber crimes that the program could help prevent: (1) an insider stealing credit reports and financial data to sell, (2) malicious software updates that enable access to critical information, and (3) abuse by an outside IT expert rather than an employee. The consequences of these crimes are discussed, noting many cyber criminals are never caught. Sources on cybersecurity and cyber crime are also listed.
The Social Media Bait - Fraud & CybercrimeParag Deodhar
Social media sites are increasingly being targeted by cybercriminals for fraud and cybercrime. The document discusses how spam, application vulnerabilities, and malware are used to infiltrate social networking sites. Specific vulnerabilities to watch out for on social media include phishing and application flaws that can lead to information loss. User education, policies, and enforcement are needed to address these risks.
This document discusses different types of computer crimes including hacking, phishing, computer viruses, identity theft, and cyberstalking. It provides examples of famous cases related to each type of computer crime. The document also discusses how computer crimes have evolved to include crimes using computers as tools as well as new crimes enabled by technology, such as denial of service attacks. It notes limited awareness of computer security among general users and discusses the UK government's "Get Safe Online" initiative to provide computer security advice and education.
This document defines and provides examples of various types of cyber crimes. It explains that cyber crimes involve using computers or the internet to steal identities, disrupt operations with malicious programs, or commit other illegal acts. Common cyber crimes mentioned include hacking, cyber squatting, phishing, email bombing, cyber stalking, and cyber terrorism. The document also provides tips on how to help prevent becoming a victim of cyber crimes, such as using antivirus software, backing up data, and being cautious of unknown emails or attachments.
Cybercrime encompasses criminal acts using computers and networks, known as hacking, as well as traditional crimes conducted online like fraud and identity theft. Hacking is the unauthorized access of computer systems and networks, while hackers seek and exploit weaknesses. Common types of hacking include website, network, email, and password hacking. Identity theft involves personal information being stolen and used without permission, causing financial and reputational harm. Malicious software, or malware, is software designed to harm computers and users, and includes viruses, worms, adware, trojans, spyware and rootkits. Cyberstalking and harassment laws prohibit monitoring, threats, and gathering private information to threaten or harass individuals online. Theft involves taking property
This document discusses cybercrime and how to prevent becoming a victim. It begins by explaining why we should be aware of cybercrime given our increasing online activities. The objectives are then outlined as providing awareness of cybercrime, recognizing methods, understanding cyber laws, and learning to avoid victimization. Various types of cybercrime are defined including those against persons, property, and government. Examples like phishing, hacking, and cyber terrorism are described. The history of cybercrime in India involves many website hacks and defacements. Laws are still lacking to fully address cybercrime. Awareness, security software, and caution are recommended for protection.
This document discusses cyber crimes committed against children, including types like trafficking, pornography, morphing, kidnapping, and exploitation. It provides statistics on issues like child trafficking in India and cases of cyber bullying. The document outlines vulnerabilities children face, side effects of cyber crimes, and laws/legislations in place. It discusses the work of NGO Love146 and concludes by emphasizing the importance of parental involvement and guidance in protecting children from cyber crimes.
Cyber crimes have grown with advances in computer technology. As computer use increased in business and government, it created new opportunities for criminals. Various forms of unauthorized access to classified files, financial information, and emails have occurred. Some see these actions as a form of "free speech" and do not believe restricting access to information is a crime. However, cyber crimes like computer hacking, identity theft, and accessing child pornography can be financially and emotionally devastating. While cyber crimes are often considered less violent than offline crimes, they still warrant legal penalties and ethical oversight to protect individuals and organizations online.
Symantec Report On Rogue Security SoftwareSymantec
The Symantec Report on Rogue Security Software is an in-depth analysis of rogue security software programs. In total, Symantec has detected more than 250 distinct rogue security software programs. During the period of this report, from July 1, 2008, to June 30, 2009, Symantec received reports of 43 million rogue security software installation attempts from those 250 distinct samples. The continued prevalence of these programs emphasizes the ongoing threat they pose to potential victims despite efforts to shut them down and raise public awareness.
Prepared for the Ethical and Socıal Issues ın Informatıon Systems.
Titles:
What is Cybercrime ?
Types of Cybercrimes.
Cyberbullying.
Online child sexual abuse material.
Facts and statistics.
Protecting your child.
Protecting your computers.
Computer crime and internet crime privacyGouthamXander
This document discusses computer crime and internet crime. It defines computer crime as any crime committed with the help of a computer. The history of computer crime is explored, from early physical damage to systems in the 1960s-1980s to modern financial crimes and malware attacks enabled by greater internet access and connectivity. Various categories of computer crime are also outlined, including computer viruses, denial of service attacks, malware, hacking, pirating, illegal trading, cyber terrorism, and pornography. Ways to protect against computer crime through anti-virus software, firewalls, and online safety are suggested.
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.
Software piracy refers to illegally using, copying, or distributing software without ownership or legal rights. It is considered illegal to copy software that was purchased with a single-site license to multiple computers or share the software with others without proper licensing. Some common forms of software piracy include soft lifting, client-server overuse, hard-disk loading, counterfeiting, and online piracy such as downloading illegal software from peer-to-peer networks or internet auctions.
The document discusses cybercrime in the Philippines. It defines cybercrime and outlines four main types. It also discusses the global trend of cybercrime, with over 400 million adults worldwide victimized in 2011. In the Philippines, the PNP has encountered over 2,700 cybercrime cases between 2003-2012, and 87% of Filipino internet users have been victims of online crimes. The document outlines key cybercrime laws in the Philippines and notes the first recorded cybercrime case in 2000 and the first conviction in 2005.
Cyber crime has increased with the growth of internet usage. While the internet initially aimed to improve communication and research, it now enables crimes to be committed remotely from a computer. Some criminals began exploiting the internet for illegal acts in the 1980s, termed "cyber crimes". These can include hacking, theft of information, computer viruses, and other online offenses. While laws have been implemented to address cyber crimes, legislation alone cannot eliminate all criminal acts. Continued education of legal rights and responsibilities, as well as stringent enforcement of laws, are needed to help control cyber crime.
Gen Z and the marketplaces - let's translate their needsLaura Szabó
The product workshop focused on exploring the requirements of Generation Z in relation to marketplace dynamics. We delved into their specific needs, examined the specifics in their shopping preferences, and analyzed their preferred methods for accessing information and making purchases within a marketplace. Through the study of real-life cases , we tried to gain valuable insights into enhancing the marketplace experience for Generation Z.
The workshop was held on the DMA Conference in Vienna June 2024.
Small businesses lose $2 million per week to cybercrime according to FBI estimates, with cybercrime profits totaling $1 trillion in 2009 alone. Common misconceptions that antivirus software and only visiting trusted websites are enough to prevent attacks. In reality, antivirus only catches 25-40% of malware and trusted sites like Facebook, Walmart, and government sites have all been compromised. Businesses of any size with valuable data or that accept payments are targets, and terminated or disgruntled employees or job candidates pose risks if passwords and security practices are inadequate. Hiring an IT provider is not enough if they are not security specialists focused on prevention rather than just keeping systems running. Regular software updates, limiting network access,
Small businesses lose $2 million per week to cybercrime according to FBI estimates, while cybercrime profits totaled $1 trillion in 2009 according to MacAfee. Common misconceptions are that antivirus software and only visiting trusted sites ensure safety, but antivirus only catches 25-40% of malware and trusted sites like Anthem and Facebook have been compromised. Having "nothing worth stealing" is also a misconception, as criminals hack to demand sexually explicit videos or send child pornography and threats. Self-auditing security is not advisable, as IT providers prioritize uptime over safety and lack specialized security skills. Businesses should keep systems patched, limit network content, teach skepticism, and disconnect suspicious devices to call
The document discusses the benefits of the Cyberstorm program, which allows the government to identify weaknesses in companies' information systems. It then presents three scenarios of cyber crimes that the program could help prevent: (1) an insider stealing credit reports and financial data to sell, (2) malicious software updates that enable access to critical information, and (3) abuse by an outside IT expert rather than an employee. The consequences of these crimes are discussed, noting many cyber criminals are never caught. Sources on cybersecurity and cyber crime are also listed.
The Social Media Bait - Fraud & CybercrimeParag Deodhar
Social media sites are increasingly being targeted by cybercriminals for fraud and cybercrime. The document discusses how spam, application vulnerabilities, and malware are used to infiltrate social networking sites. Specific vulnerabilities to watch out for on social media include phishing and application flaws that can lead to information loss. User education, policies, and enforcement are needed to address these risks.
This document discusses different types of computer crimes including hacking, phishing, computer viruses, identity theft, and cyberstalking. It provides examples of famous cases related to each type of computer crime. The document also discusses how computer crimes have evolved to include crimes using computers as tools as well as new crimes enabled by technology, such as denial of service attacks. It notes limited awareness of computer security among general users and discusses the UK government's "Get Safe Online" initiative to provide computer security advice and education.
This document defines and provides examples of various types of cyber crimes. It explains that cyber crimes involve using computers or the internet to steal identities, disrupt operations with malicious programs, or commit other illegal acts. Common cyber crimes mentioned include hacking, cyber squatting, phishing, email bombing, cyber stalking, and cyber terrorism. The document also provides tips on how to help prevent becoming a victim of cyber crimes, such as using antivirus software, backing up data, and being cautious of unknown emails or attachments.
Cybercrime encompasses criminal acts using computers and networks, known as hacking, as well as traditional crimes conducted online like fraud and identity theft. Hacking is the unauthorized access of computer systems and networks, while hackers seek and exploit weaknesses. Common types of hacking include website, network, email, and password hacking. Identity theft involves personal information being stolen and used without permission, causing financial and reputational harm. Malicious software, or malware, is software designed to harm computers and users, and includes viruses, worms, adware, trojans, spyware and rootkits. Cyberstalking and harassment laws prohibit monitoring, threats, and gathering private information to threaten or harass individuals online. Theft involves taking property
This document discusses cybercrime and how to prevent becoming a victim. It begins by explaining why we should be aware of cybercrime given our increasing online activities. The objectives are then outlined as providing awareness of cybercrime, recognizing methods, understanding cyber laws, and learning to avoid victimization. Various types of cybercrime are defined including those against persons, property, and government. Examples like phishing, hacking, and cyber terrorism are described. The history of cybercrime in India involves many website hacks and defacements. Laws are still lacking to fully address cybercrime. Awareness, security software, and caution are recommended for protection.
This document discusses cyber crimes committed against children, including types like trafficking, pornography, morphing, kidnapping, and exploitation. It provides statistics on issues like child trafficking in India and cases of cyber bullying. The document outlines vulnerabilities children face, side effects of cyber crimes, and laws/legislations in place. It discusses the work of NGO Love146 and concludes by emphasizing the importance of parental involvement and guidance in protecting children from cyber crimes.
Cyber crimes have grown with advances in computer technology. As computer use increased in business and government, it created new opportunities for criminals. Various forms of unauthorized access to classified files, financial information, and emails have occurred. Some see these actions as a form of "free speech" and do not believe restricting access to information is a crime. However, cyber crimes like computer hacking, identity theft, and accessing child pornography can be financially and emotionally devastating. While cyber crimes are often considered less violent than offline crimes, they still warrant legal penalties and ethical oversight to protect individuals and organizations online.
Symantec Report On Rogue Security SoftwareSymantec
The Symantec Report on Rogue Security Software is an in-depth analysis of rogue security software programs. In total, Symantec has detected more than 250 distinct rogue security software programs. During the period of this report, from July 1, 2008, to June 30, 2009, Symantec received reports of 43 million rogue security software installation attempts from those 250 distinct samples. The continued prevalence of these programs emphasizes the ongoing threat they pose to potential victims despite efforts to shut them down and raise public awareness.
Prepared for the Ethical and Socıal Issues ın Informatıon Systems.
Titles:
What is Cybercrime ?
Types of Cybercrimes.
Cyberbullying.
Online child sexual abuse material.
Facts and statistics.
Protecting your child.
Protecting your computers.
Computer crime and internet crime privacyGouthamXander
This document discusses computer crime and internet crime. It defines computer crime as any crime committed with the help of a computer. The history of computer crime is explored, from early physical damage to systems in the 1960s-1980s to modern financial crimes and malware attacks enabled by greater internet access and connectivity. Various categories of computer crime are also outlined, including computer viruses, denial of service attacks, malware, hacking, pirating, illegal trading, cyber terrorism, and pornography. Ways to protect against computer crime through anti-virus software, firewalls, and online safety are suggested.
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.
Software piracy refers to illegally using, copying, or distributing software without ownership or legal rights. It is considered illegal to copy software that was purchased with a single-site license to multiple computers or share the software with others without proper licensing. Some common forms of software piracy include soft lifting, client-server overuse, hard-disk loading, counterfeiting, and online piracy such as downloading illegal software from peer-to-peer networks or internet auctions.
The document discusses cybercrime in the Philippines. It defines cybercrime and outlines four main types. It also discusses the global trend of cybercrime, with over 400 million adults worldwide victimized in 2011. In the Philippines, the PNP has encountered over 2,700 cybercrime cases between 2003-2012, and 87% of Filipino internet users have been victims of online crimes. The document outlines key cybercrime laws in the Philippines and notes the first recorded cybercrime case in 2000 and the first conviction in 2005.
Cyber crime has increased with the growth of internet usage. While the internet initially aimed to improve communication and research, it now enables crimes to be committed remotely from a computer. Some criminals began exploiting the internet for illegal acts in the 1980s, termed "cyber crimes". These can include hacking, theft of information, computer viruses, and other online offenses. While laws have been implemented to address cyber crimes, legislation alone cannot eliminate all criminal acts. Continued education of legal rights and responsibilities, as well as stringent enforcement of laws, are needed to help control cyber crime.
Gen Z and the marketplaces - let's translate their needsLaura Szabó
The product workshop focused on exploring the requirements of Generation Z in relation to marketplace dynamics. We delved into their specific needs, examined the specifics in their shopping preferences, and analyzed their preferred methods for accessing information and making purchases within a marketplace. Through the study of real-life cases , we tried to gain valuable insights into enhancing the marketplace experience for Generation Z.
The workshop was held on the DMA Conference in Vienna June 2024.
Understanding User Behavior with Google Analytics.pdfSEO Article Boost
Unlocking the full potential of Google Analytics is crucial for understanding and optimizing your website’s performance. This guide dives deep into the essential aspects of Google Analytics, from analyzing traffic sources to understanding user demographics and tracking user engagement.
Traffic Sources Analysis:
Discover where your website traffic originates. By examining the Acquisition section, you can identify whether visitors come from organic search, paid campaigns, direct visits, social media, or referral links. This knowledge helps in refining marketing strategies and optimizing resource allocation.
User Demographics Insights:
Gain a comprehensive view of your audience by exploring demographic data in the Audience section. Understand age, gender, and interests to tailor your marketing strategies effectively. Leverage this information to create personalized content and improve user engagement and conversion rates.
Tracking User Engagement:
Learn how to measure user interaction with your site through key metrics like bounce rate, average session duration, and pages per session. Enhance user experience by analyzing engagement metrics and implementing strategies to keep visitors engaged.
Conversion Rate Optimization:
Understand the importance of conversion rates and how to track them using Google Analytics. Set up Goals, analyze conversion funnels, segment your audience, and employ A/B testing to optimize your website for higher conversions. Utilize ecommerce tracking and multi-channel funnels for a detailed view of your sales performance and marketing channel contributions.
Custom Reports and Dashboards:
Create custom reports and dashboards to visualize and interpret data relevant to your business goals. Use advanced filters, segments, and visualization options to gain deeper insights. Incorporate custom dimensions and metrics for tailored data analysis. Integrate external data sources to enrich your analytics and make well-informed decisions.
This guide is designed to help you harness the power of Google Analytics for making data-driven decisions that enhance website performance and achieve your digital marketing objectives. Whether you are looking to improve SEO, refine your social media strategy, or boost conversion rates, understanding and utilizing Google Analytics is essential for your success.
Meet up Milano 14 _ Axpo Italia_ Migration from Mule3 (On-prem) to.pdfFlorence Consulting
Quattordicesimo Meetup di Milano, tenutosi a Milano il 23 Maggio 2024 dalle ore 17:00 alle ore 18:30 in presenza e da remoto.
Abbiamo parlato di come Axpo Italia S.p.A. ha ridotto il technical debt migrando le proprie APIs da Mule 3.9 a Mule 4.4 passando anche da on-premises a CloudHub 1.0.
Ready to Unlock the Power of Blockchain!Toptal Tech
Imagine a world where data flows freely, yet remains secure. A world where trust is built into the fabric of every transaction. This is the promise of blockchain, a revolutionary technology poised to reshape our digital landscape.
Toptal Tech is at the forefront of this innovation, connecting you with the brightest minds in blockchain development. Together, we can unlock the potential of this transformative technology, building a future of transparency, security, and endless possibilities.
2. Cybercrime is a term for any illegal activity that uses a computer as
its primary means of commission. The U.S. Department of Justice
expands the definition of cybercrime to include any illegal activity
that uses a computer for the storage of evidence.
3.
4.
5. Of social media-using teens
who have witnessed online
cruelty say they have ignored
mean behavior on social media.
6.
7.
8.
9. 10% 40%33%
Say that at least
one person knows
their username and
password.
Admits to giving a
bank card and PIN
to a co-worker or
friend.
Worries that the
friend or co-worker
will one day take
advantage of their
trust.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16. Don’t store login info.
Password protect
home screen.
Enable remote wipe.
Update operating
system regularly