Cyber Crime can involve criminal activities, such as theft, fraud, forgery, defamation and mischief, all of which are subject to the IPC. The abuse of computers has also given birth to a gamut of new age crimes that are addressed by the Information Technology Act, 2000.
Did you know there is a growing threat of cyber liability to public entities?
Click on the infographic from Glatfelter Public Practice to learn cyber statistics, the average cost per breach and more.
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.
This document provides an overview of various cybercrime topics including common cybercrimes like business email compromise, ransomware, and data breaches. It discusses statistics on internet usage and economic factors related to cybercrime. Examples are given of real data breaches at companies like Equifax and First American Title that resulted from unpatched vulnerabilities. Lessons learned are outlined around the importance of swift patch management, user education, and an organizational approach to information security where technology, policies, and human factors all play a role. Emerging trends mentioned include increased COVID and election related cyber attacks relying on disinformation.
Learn why the legal industry is such a popular target and what common mistakes can be found at most firms. You'll also discover why it's important to have a plan in case your firm falls victim to a breach.
The document summarizes the current and future state of identity theft. It discusses how identity theft currently costs billions annually in the US through various fraud types like credit card, tax return, medical, and child identity fraud. It also notes that small businesses are often vulnerable targets. The future state predicts that by 2017, identity theft will impact every aspect of life as criminals target organizations, mobile devices, social media, documents, bank accounts, and more to steal identities. Recommendations include increasing education, law enforcement resources, and privacy regulations to address the evolving crime.
This document discusses security awareness for CCCS employees. It notes that negligent insiders are the top cause of organizational breaches and outlines seven common mistakes employees should avoid: choosing poor passwords, allowing sensitive data to be viewed by others, using unknown USB devices, clicking bad links in email, losing devices with sensitive data, using unknown Wi-Fi networks, and misusing social media. The document provides tips for each mistake, such as using password managers and VPNs, locking screens, and being mindful of social media posts. Overall, the document emphasizes that educated end users are the most important part of an organization's security.
Cyber Crime can involve criminal activities, such as theft, fraud, forgery, defamation and mischief, all of which are subject to the IPC. The abuse of computers has also given birth to a gamut of new age crimes that are addressed by the Information Technology Act, 2000.
Did you know there is a growing threat of cyber liability to public entities?
Click on the infographic from Glatfelter Public Practice to learn cyber statistics, the average cost per breach and more.
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.
This document provides an overview of various cybercrime topics including common cybercrimes like business email compromise, ransomware, and data breaches. It discusses statistics on internet usage and economic factors related to cybercrime. Examples are given of real data breaches at companies like Equifax and First American Title that resulted from unpatched vulnerabilities. Lessons learned are outlined around the importance of swift patch management, user education, and an organizational approach to information security where technology, policies, and human factors all play a role. Emerging trends mentioned include increased COVID and election related cyber attacks relying on disinformation.
Learn why the legal industry is such a popular target and what common mistakes can be found at most firms. You'll also discover why it's important to have a plan in case your firm falls victim to a breach.
The document summarizes the current and future state of identity theft. It discusses how identity theft currently costs billions annually in the US through various fraud types like credit card, tax return, medical, and child identity fraud. It also notes that small businesses are often vulnerable targets. The future state predicts that by 2017, identity theft will impact every aspect of life as criminals target organizations, mobile devices, social media, documents, bank accounts, and more to steal identities. Recommendations include increasing education, law enforcement resources, and privacy regulations to address the evolving crime.
This document discusses security awareness for CCCS employees. It notes that negligent insiders are the top cause of organizational breaches and outlines seven common mistakes employees should avoid: choosing poor passwords, allowing sensitive data to be viewed by others, using unknown USB devices, clicking bad links in email, losing devices with sensitive data, using unknown Wi-Fi networks, and misusing social media. The document provides tips for each mistake, such as using password managers and VPNs, locking screens, and being mindful of social media posts. Overall, the document emphasizes that educated end users are the most important part of an organization's security.
This chapter discusses various types of computer crimes such as hacking, online scams, fraud, embezzlement, sabotage, identity theft, and forgery. It explores the challenges of preventing, detecting, and prosecuting computer crimes while also protecting privacy and civil liberties. Key topics covered include the history and phases of hacking, different types of online scams and fraud, methods used to commit embezzlement and sabotage, causes and defenses related to identity theft and forgery, and the tensions between crime fighting techniques and preserving privacy.
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. Cybercrime, especially through the Internet, has grown in importance as the computer has become central to commerce, entertainment, and government.
Because of the early and widespread adoption of computers and the Internet in the United States, most of the earliest victims and villains of cybercrime were Americans. By the 21st century, though, hardly a hamlet remained anywhere in the world that had not been touched by cybercrime of one sort or another.
Most cybercrime is an attack on information about individuals, corporations, or governments. Although the attacks do not take place on a physical body, they do take place on the personal or corporate virtual body, which is the set of informational attributes that define people and institutions on the Internet. In other words, in the digital age our virtual identities are essential elements of everyday life: we are a bundle of numbers and identifiers in multiple computer databases owned by governments and corporations. Cybercrime highlights the centrality of networked computers in our lives, as well as the fragility of such seemingly solid facts as individual identity.
Conducting Digital Forensics against Crime and FraudGoutama Bachtiar
The document outlines an agenda for a 3-day workshop on digital forensics. Day 1 introduces digital forensics, including its definition, objectives, importance, trends and challenges. It also discusses the types of digital forensics, as well as the phases and activities involved. Day 2 will provide more details on implementing digital forensics through case studies, forensic types, phases and activities, and tool demonstrations. Day 3 focuses on case studies, best practices, standards, and regulations.
This document discusses several types of cybercrime, including hacking, child pornography online, software piracy, privacy breaches, and phishing. Hacking involves remotely accessing computer systems without authorization in order to steal information or cause damage. Child pornography is easily accessible and distributed online, sometimes through manipulation of children. Software piracy refers to illegally copying and distributing copyrighted software. Privacy breaches involve the unauthorized access and distribution of personal information without consent. Phishing tricks users into providing private login or financial details through fraudulent emails or messages.
Updated Cyber Security and Fraud Prevention Tools TacticsBen Graybar
Nine people have been sentenced for their involvement in a $2.6 million income tax refund fraud scheme. The scheme involved using stolen identities to file fraudulent tax returns and collect refunds. Over 700,000 IRS files were breached, putting many people at risk of identity theft. Cybersecurity experts warn that cyberattacks now affect nearly every company, but many are not taking a proactive approach to prevention. Internal access controls are also challenging due to the rise of mobile devices and remote access.
Cyber crimes use computers and networks to commit criminal activities by using computers as tools, targets, or both. Some common cyber crimes include hacking systems, cyber pornography including child pornography, financial crimes like credit card fraud, online gambling, intellectual property theft, cyber stalking, cyber fraud, launching viruses and worms, denial of service attacks, and cyber terrorism. Cyber crimes within organizations can involve email abuse, spam, cyber defamation, theft of source code, sharing business secrets, insider attacks on databases, personal use of work computers, viewing pornography at work, and external denial of service attacks on an organization.
This document discusses security and ethics issues related to data breaches. It notes that in recent years there have been some massive data breaches, including over 77 million customer account details being hacked from Sony's PS3 network. Malware and SQL coding have accounted for many breaches. A 2010 report found that over 71% of hacking attacks were carried out via remote access and desktop services. While awareness programs are helpful for prevention, encryption is also gaining ground. Data breaches increased 7% in 2010 and can be very costly for companies to resolve. Going forward, secure data access, inhibit copying of resources, keep systems updated, and use strong passwords and encryption were recommended to help prevent further breaches.
Cyber ID Sleuth Data Security Forensicsbtr-security
The document provides biographical information about Robert Listerman, who runs the data security compliance firm Data Security Compliance Advisors. It notes that he has over 30 years of experience in business consulting and process improvement. It also lists his certifications and roles in professional organizations related to accounting, identity theft risk management, and data security compliance.
This document outlines the agenda and topics covered in a presentation on cyber crime. The presentation discusses the definition of cyber crime, the major players involved, common money laundering and anonymous purchasing techniques, and gives a live demonstration of how to anonymously conduct illegal activities online. Key points covered include the international nature of cyber crimes, challenges with legal accountability across borders, common cyber crime products and services, and the use of technologies like TOR and cryptocurrencies to conduct activities anonymously.
Digital law governs technology use and deals with ethics around issues like pirating copyrighted content, hacking, identity theft, and cyberbullying. Pirating music can result in fines up to $250,000 and 5 years in prison. Hacking a company for money can lead to jail time and fines, while minor hacking results in losing computer access. Identity theft carries a minimum 2 year prison sentence and fines. Cyberbullying may result in appearing in court, fines, lawsuits, and sex offender registry depending on circumstances. The document advises simply not engaging in these illegal activities.
This document discusses several legal issues related to emerging technologies, including privacy laws regulating personal data collection and use, laws of evidence, copyright, and patent law. It also mentions potential legal problems with fake social media accounts, hacking accounts, and apps that collect unauthorized user data. Finally, it notes two security risks of RFID chips are viruses and cloning.
How to protect your clients and your law firm from money transfer scamsGabor Szathmari
This document outlines how cybercriminals target legal practices and describes money transfer scams. It discusses how payment redirection fraud works in two phases by collecting passwords through phishing or data breaches, then using those credentials to change payment instructions. The document provides five steps to protect legal practices: implementing email spoofing protections, using two-factor authentication, better antivirus software, browser extensions, and enterprise security solutions. It concludes by suggesting resources for legal practices to get help, such as the Law Council of Australia and Lawcover.
The document discusses various types of cybercrimes such as phishing/spoofing, blackmail, hacking stored communications, illegal online sports betting, non-delivery of merchandise ordered online, electronic harassment/cyberbullying, child pornography, prostitution, drug trafficking, and criminal copyright infringement. It also discusses ways of combating cybercrimes like network security, investigation through URL tracking and logging, and implementing penalties through laws and punishments like fines and imprisonment.
This document discusses several types of cyber crimes and ethical issues relating to digital media. It defines cybercrime as offenses committed against individuals or groups using modern telecommunication networks like the internet and mobile phones with criminal intent to harm the victim. Some common cybercrimes discussed include fraud, identity theft, and various internet scams. Cyberterrorism is defined as intimidating or coercing governments/organizations through computer-based attacks to further political or social objectives. Examples of cyberterrorism provided include propaganda promoting bomb threats and hacking directed at individuals to cause fear. The document instructs to describe 5 additional types of cyber crimes for homework.
Presented at the 29th Annual FMA Conference
Topics:
> Raise awareness of the emerging trends in cybersecurity, such as the threats and the potential cost that a breach could have on your organization
> Establish an understanding of what your organization and board can do to reduce the likelihood and impact of a breach
> Identify key characteristics and aspects within an incident/breach response plan and how this plan will reduce the impact of the unfortunate event
Hacker Defense: How to Make Your Law Firm a Harder TargetLexisNexis
It is up to law firms to protect both themselves and their clients with security measures that keep up with increasing risk. The firm can’t risk losing the trust of its clients. Here are some important ways that individual lawyers, and their firms, can improve the security of the information entrusted to them.
Law firms need to stay sharp because corporate security is getting harder,not easier. At the same time, companies are starting to recognize that information security is a fundamental business issue—one that demands an increased focus on cyber resilience, not just security. The reason is simple: criminals and state-sponsored attackers are targeting intellectual property, customer information, and avenues for business disruption. That makes law firms an ideal target.
To learn how you can locate and get a more complete picture of people and businesses across the U.S., visit http://www.lexisnexis.com/publicrecords.
For more topics that are transforming the legal industry,
visit http://www.thisisreallaw.com.
This document discusses cyber security threats and provides recommendations for protection. It outlines common malware threats like ransomware and DDOS attacks. It emphasizes the importance of user education and having strong business processes to control data access and policies. The document also recommends implementing technology protections like antivirus, firewalls, backups and mobile device management. It suggests obtaining third party security audits and accreditations. The key takeaways are to train users, have security processes, invest in layered protections, test backups, and obtain audits.
Digital law governs digital information and technology usage. There are different types of digital law, including music and movie piracy and plagiarism. Piracy is usually done through illegally downloading or copying copyrighted media without authorization using programs like Limewire and BitTorrent. While some file sharing programs allow legal purchases, downloading copyrighted content without permission is considered wrong because it deprives creators of profits. To obey digital law, one should avoid downloading copyrighted material and plagiarizing without permission. The consequences of getting caught can include lawsuits, jail time up to 10 years, and fines of $250,000.
This chapter discusses various types of computer crimes such as hacking, online scams, fraud, embezzlement, sabotage, identity theft, and forgery. It explores the challenges of preventing, detecting, and prosecuting computer crimes while also protecting privacy and civil liberties. Key topics covered include the history and phases of hacking, different types of online scams and fraud, methods used to commit embezzlement and sabotage, causes and defenses related to identity theft and forgery, and the tensions between crime fighting techniques and preserving privacy.
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. Cybercrime, especially through the Internet, has grown in importance as the computer has become central to commerce, entertainment, and government.
Because of the early and widespread adoption of computers and the Internet in the United States, most of the earliest victims and villains of cybercrime were Americans. By the 21st century, though, hardly a hamlet remained anywhere in the world that had not been touched by cybercrime of one sort or another.
Most cybercrime is an attack on information about individuals, corporations, or governments. Although the attacks do not take place on a physical body, they do take place on the personal or corporate virtual body, which is the set of informational attributes that define people and institutions on the Internet. In other words, in the digital age our virtual identities are essential elements of everyday life: we are a bundle of numbers and identifiers in multiple computer databases owned by governments and corporations. Cybercrime highlights the centrality of networked computers in our lives, as well as the fragility of such seemingly solid facts as individual identity.
Conducting Digital Forensics against Crime and FraudGoutama Bachtiar
The document outlines an agenda for a 3-day workshop on digital forensics. Day 1 introduces digital forensics, including its definition, objectives, importance, trends and challenges. It also discusses the types of digital forensics, as well as the phases and activities involved. Day 2 will provide more details on implementing digital forensics through case studies, forensic types, phases and activities, and tool demonstrations. Day 3 focuses on case studies, best practices, standards, and regulations.
This document discusses several types of cybercrime, including hacking, child pornography online, software piracy, privacy breaches, and phishing. Hacking involves remotely accessing computer systems without authorization in order to steal information or cause damage. Child pornography is easily accessible and distributed online, sometimes through manipulation of children. Software piracy refers to illegally copying and distributing copyrighted software. Privacy breaches involve the unauthorized access and distribution of personal information without consent. Phishing tricks users into providing private login or financial details through fraudulent emails or messages.
Updated Cyber Security and Fraud Prevention Tools TacticsBen Graybar
Nine people have been sentenced for their involvement in a $2.6 million income tax refund fraud scheme. The scheme involved using stolen identities to file fraudulent tax returns and collect refunds. Over 700,000 IRS files were breached, putting many people at risk of identity theft. Cybersecurity experts warn that cyberattacks now affect nearly every company, but many are not taking a proactive approach to prevention. Internal access controls are also challenging due to the rise of mobile devices and remote access.
Cyber crimes use computers and networks to commit criminal activities by using computers as tools, targets, or both. Some common cyber crimes include hacking systems, cyber pornography including child pornography, financial crimes like credit card fraud, online gambling, intellectual property theft, cyber stalking, cyber fraud, launching viruses and worms, denial of service attacks, and cyber terrorism. Cyber crimes within organizations can involve email abuse, spam, cyber defamation, theft of source code, sharing business secrets, insider attacks on databases, personal use of work computers, viewing pornography at work, and external denial of service attacks on an organization.
This document discusses security and ethics issues related to data breaches. It notes that in recent years there have been some massive data breaches, including over 77 million customer account details being hacked from Sony's PS3 network. Malware and SQL coding have accounted for many breaches. A 2010 report found that over 71% of hacking attacks were carried out via remote access and desktop services. While awareness programs are helpful for prevention, encryption is also gaining ground. Data breaches increased 7% in 2010 and can be very costly for companies to resolve. Going forward, secure data access, inhibit copying of resources, keep systems updated, and use strong passwords and encryption were recommended to help prevent further breaches.
Cyber ID Sleuth Data Security Forensicsbtr-security
The document provides biographical information about Robert Listerman, who runs the data security compliance firm Data Security Compliance Advisors. It notes that he has over 30 years of experience in business consulting and process improvement. It also lists his certifications and roles in professional organizations related to accounting, identity theft risk management, and data security compliance.
This document outlines the agenda and topics covered in a presentation on cyber crime. The presentation discusses the definition of cyber crime, the major players involved, common money laundering and anonymous purchasing techniques, and gives a live demonstration of how to anonymously conduct illegal activities online. Key points covered include the international nature of cyber crimes, challenges with legal accountability across borders, common cyber crime products and services, and the use of technologies like TOR and cryptocurrencies to conduct activities anonymously.
Digital law governs technology use and deals with ethics around issues like pirating copyrighted content, hacking, identity theft, and cyberbullying. Pirating music can result in fines up to $250,000 and 5 years in prison. Hacking a company for money can lead to jail time and fines, while minor hacking results in losing computer access. Identity theft carries a minimum 2 year prison sentence and fines. Cyberbullying may result in appearing in court, fines, lawsuits, and sex offender registry depending on circumstances. The document advises simply not engaging in these illegal activities.
This document discusses several legal issues related to emerging technologies, including privacy laws regulating personal data collection and use, laws of evidence, copyright, and patent law. It also mentions potential legal problems with fake social media accounts, hacking accounts, and apps that collect unauthorized user data. Finally, it notes two security risks of RFID chips are viruses and cloning.
How to protect your clients and your law firm from money transfer scamsGabor Szathmari
This document outlines how cybercriminals target legal practices and describes money transfer scams. It discusses how payment redirection fraud works in two phases by collecting passwords through phishing or data breaches, then using those credentials to change payment instructions. The document provides five steps to protect legal practices: implementing email spoofing protections, using two-factor authentication, better antivirus software, browser extensions, and enterprise security solutions. It concludes by suggesting resources for legal practices to get help, such as the Law Council of Australia and Lawcover.
The document discusses various types of cybercrimes such as phishing/spoofing, blackmail, hacking stored communications, illegal online sports betting, non-delivery of merchandise ordered online, electronic harassment/cyberbullying, child pornography, prostitution, drug trafficking, and criminal copyright infringement. It also discusses ways of combating cybercrimes like network security, investigation through URL tracking and logging, and implementing penalties through laws and punishments like fines and imprisonment.
This document discusses several types of cyber crimes and ethical issues relating to digital media. It defines cybercrime as offenses committed against individuals or groups using modern telecommunication networks like the internet and mobile phones with criminal intent to harm the victim. Some common cybercrimes discussed include fraud, identity theft, and various internet scams. Cyberterrorism is defined as intimidating or coercing governments/organizations through computer-based attacks to further political or social objectives. Examples of cyberterrorism provided include propaganda promoting bomb threats and hacking directed at individuals to cause fear. The document instructs to describe 5 additional types of cyber crimes for homework.
Presented at the 29th Annual FMA Conference
Topics:
> Raise awareness of the emerging trends in cybersecurity, such as the threats and the potential cost that a breach could have on your organization
> Establish an understanding of what your organization and board can do to reduce the likelihood and impact of a breach
> Identify key characteristics and aspects within an incident/breach response plan and how this plan will reduce the impact of the unfortunate event
Hacker Defense: How to Make Your Law Firm a Harder TargetLexisNexis
It is up to law firms to protect both themselves and their clients with security measures that keep up with increasing risk. The firm can’t risk losing the trust of its clients. Here are some important ways that individual lawyers, and their firms, can improve the security of the information entrusted to them.
Law firms need to stay sharp because corporate security is getting harder,not easier. At the same time, companies are starting to recognize that information security is a fundamental business issue—one that demands an increased focus on cyber resilience, not just security. The reason is simple: criminals and state-sponsored attackers are targeting intellectual property, customer information, and avenues for business disruption. That makes law firms an ideal target.
To learn how you can locate and get a more complete picture of people and businesses across the U.S., visit http://www.lexisnexis.com/publicrecords.
For more topics that are transforming the legal industry,
visit http://www.thisisreallaw.com.
This document discusses cyber security threats and provides recommendations for protection. It outlines common malware threats like ransomware and DDOS attacks. It emphasizes the importance of user education and having strong business processes to control data access and policies. The document also recommends implementing technology protections like antivirus, firewalls, backups and mobile device management. It suggests obtaining third party security audits and accreditations. The key takeaways are to train users, have security processes, invest in layered protections, test backups, and obtain audits.
Digital law governs digital information and technology usage. There are different types of digital law, including music and movie piracy and plagiarism. Piracy is usually done through illegally downloading or copying copyrighted media without authorization using programs like Limewire and BitTorrent. While some file sharing programs allow legal purchases, downloading copyrighted content without permission is considered wrong because it deprives creators of profits. To obey digital law, one should avoid downloading copyrighted material and plagiarizing without permission. The consequences of getting caught can include lawsuits, jail time up to 10 years, and fines of $250,000.
Your Employees at Risk: The New, Dangerous Realities of Identity TheftElizabeth Dimit
This document discusses the growing threat of identity theft and how employers can help protect employees. It notes that over 90% of passwords are hackable and criminals are increasingly organized in stealing and selling personal data online. Identity theft comes in many forms and can have serious financial and legal consequences for victims. As such, many employers are offering identity protection services as a benefit to help insulate employees from stress and costs associated with identity theft. The document recommends employers match the type of identity protection offered to the specific risks employees face, such as credit monitoring for financial data or healthcare monitoring for medical information. It then describes the features of one identity protection service called MyIDCare that provides comprehensive monitoring, concierge support services, and assistance recovering from
This document discusses various types of cyber crimes and precautions individuals can take. It describes cyber crimes such as hacking, malware attacks, phishing, online scams/fraud, cyberbullying, and identity theft. It notes that cyber crimes are increasing as the world's reliance on technology grows. The document also provides statistics on the prevalence and financial costs of cyber crimes in India. Finally, it recommends precautions like using strong passwords, reviewing statements regularly, and avoiding suspicious emails or links.
This document discusses phishing, whaling, and hacking case studies presented by Stephen Martin, a cybersecurity leader from a Big 4 advisory firm. It defines phishing and whaling as deceptive acts used to obtain sensitive personal or financial information from targets. It also defines hacking and describes common hacking methods like social engineering, password hacking, and malware infections. The document outlines how to protect against these threats, such as keeping software updated, using strong unique passwords, and implementing network security controls. It highlights the impact of successful phishing, whaling, and hacking attacks, including financial losses, reputation damage, and personal information theft.
This document discusses identity fraud, how personal information can be stolen from databases and used to commit identity theft. It notes that identity fraud is a growing crime that costs Australians billions each year. Personal information like names, addresses, bank details that are stored in databases can be exploited if accessed by thieves. Maintaining databases comes with ethical and legal responsibilities to securely store information and properly verify anyone requesting access to protect against identity theft.
Understand Social Engineering on a new perspective, beyond the conventional understanding that we have, learn how we use it on social development and securing the weakest link in cybersecurity
Hacking the Human - How Secure Is Your Organization?CBIZ, Inc.
This presentation covers:
Social Engineering
Targets, Costs, Frequency
Real Life Examples
Mitigating Risks
Internal Programs
Data Security & Privacy Liability
Cyber Liability
Cyber Insurance
Financial Impact
Key Coverage Components
Checklist for Assessing your Level of Cyber Risk
Katherine Cancelado is a cybersecurity consultant with over 3 years of experience in penetration testing, vulnerability assessment, and incident response. She has an MSc in Cyber Security and certifications in system security and digital forensics. The document discusses cybersecurity and privacy risks women face online due to their underrepresentation in cybersecurity fields and management of personal data. It provides tips for protecting personal information at home and work such as using encryption, anonymizing internet use, and securely disposing of unused data. The agenda covers women in the workforce, online risks, privacy and data protection, mitigation strategies, and takes questions.
This document provides an overview of cybercrime laws and types of cybercrimes. It discusses how computer crimes can involve hardware, software or using computers as weapons to enable traditional crimes. Common cybercrimes mentioned include phishing, malware/viruses, denial of service attacks, identity theft, information theft and cyberstalking. Specific crimes like computer fraud, identity theft are also described. The document stresses that cybercrimes have severe penalties under the law to deter computer criminals and that judges treat these crimes seriously given the losses caused.
Challenges in the Business and Law of Cybersecurity, CLEAR Cyber Conference, ...Jay Kesan
This document discusses challenges in managing cyber risk for businesses. It notes that while cybersecurity is important for the economy, many businesses underestimate cyber risks. The author's work focuses on improving private sector cybersecurity through market solutions and risk assessment. Some key challenges include a lack of sound risk assessment data and understanding gaps between businesses and insurers. The author's approach involves gathering extensive cyber incident data to better understand and predict risks. Solutions proposed include the CRIDA tool for financial risk assessment and the CLAD database for analyzing insurance litigation. The document also discusses needs for reforming laws around data breaches, computer crimes, and identity theft.
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.
This document discusses cyber security, including what it is, why it is important, impacts of cyber security, and how to protect an organization from cybercrime. Cyber security refers to protecting computer systems, networks, devices, and data from cyber attacks. It is important because cyber attackers want to steal sensitive data and personal information. Lack of cyber security can harm organizations through economic costs, reputational damage from data breaches, and regulatory fines. To improve protection, organizations should educate employees, protect sensitive data, and implement third-party risk management solutions. A real-world example of a major cyber attack is the 2013 Yahoo data breach that exposed account information for almost 3 billion users.
Digital investigation, also known as digital forensics, is the process of collecting, analyzing, and preserving digital evidence to investigate and gather information related to cybercrimes or other digital incidents. It involves the application of various techniques and tools to uncover and examine electronic data, such as computer systems, networks, digital devices, and online communications.
Digital investigations are conducted to identify and gather evidence of cyberattacks, data breaches, intellectual property theft, fraud, and other digital crimes. The process typically involves acquiring and analyzing data from computers, mobile devices, storage media, network logs, and cloud services. Investigators use specialized forensic software and techniques to extract and interpret data while maintaining its integrity for legal purposes.
The goal of digital investigations is to establish a clear understanding of the events, identify the responsible parties, and present admissible evidence for legal proceedings. Digital investigators work closely with law enforcement agencies, cybersecurity professionals, and legal experts to ensure the accurate and ethical handling of digital evidence throughout the investigation process.
This document provides an overview of cybercrime in Pakistan. It begins with definitions of cybercrime and discusses major online activities and categories of cybercrime such as hacking, identity theft, and financial fraud. It then examines specific cybercrimes in more depth like hacking, website defacement, cyberbullying, child pornography, and social engineering. The document concludes by noting the role of Pakistan in cybercrime.
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.
This document summarizes a seminar on cybersecurity insurance. It discusses the presenters and provides examples of data breach headlines. It then explains the threats to data, including internal and external threats. The document outlines the immediate expenses of a data breach such as notification, call centers, credit monitoring, legal expenses, and forensics. Finally, it discusses the typical costs of a data breach, which can range from hundreds of thousands to millions of dollars depending on the size and type of breach.
In this presentation, we will discuss the impact of cybercrime on victims. We will cover the different types of cybercrime, the financial and emotional costs of victimization, and the resources available to help victims.
Together, we can raise awareness about cybercrime and help victims get the support they need.
This document discusses cybercrime and various types of cybercrimes such as computer fraud, cyber extortion, cyberwarfare, crimes targeting individuals, and crimes targeting computer networks. It provides examples of different cybercrimes and highlights the importance of protecting personal information and computer security. The key challenges are that individuals and organizations of all sizes are vulnerable to cyber attacks, and that attitudes need to change to prioritize cyber security and incident detection.
Similar to Investigating & proving cybercrime (20)
Comparing Stability and Sustainability in Agile SystemsRob Healy
Copy of the presentation given at XP2024 based on a research paper.
In this paper we explain wat overwork is and the physical and mental health risks associated with it.
We then explore how overwork relates to system stability and inventory.
Finally there is a call to action for Team Leads / Scrum Masters / Managers to measure and monitor excess work for individual teams.
Designing and Sustaining Large-Scale Value-Centered Agile Ecosystems (powered...Alexey Krivitsky
Is Agile dead? It depends on what you mean by 'Agile'. If you mean that the organizations are not getting the promised benefits because they were focusing too much on the team-level agile "ways of working" instead of systemic global improvements -- then we are in agreement. It is a misunderstanding of Agility that led us down a dead-end. At Org Topologies, we see bright sparks -- the signs of the 'second wave of Agile' as we call it. The emphasis is shifting towards both in-team and inter-team collaboration. Away from false dichotomies. Both: team autonomy and shared broad product ownership are required to sustain true result-oriented organizational agility. Org Topologies is a package offering a visual language plus thinking tools required to communicate org development direction and can be used to help design and then sustain org change aiming at higher organizational archetypes.
Org Design is a core skill to be mastered by management for any successful org change.
Org Topologies™ in its essence is a two-dimensional space with 16 distinctive boxes - atomic organizational archetypes. That space helps you to plot your current operating model by positioning individuals, departments, and teams on the map. This will give a profound understanding of the performance of your value-creating organizational ecosystem.
Enriching engagement with ethical review processesstrikingabalance
New ethics review processes at the University of Bath. Presented at the 8th World Conference on Research Integrity by Filipa Vance, Head of Research Governance and Compliance at the University of Bath. June 2024, Athens
Colby Hobson: Residential Construction Leader Building a Solid Reputation Thr...dsnow9802
Colby Hobson stands out as a dynamic leader in the residential construction industry. With a solid reputation built on his exceptional communication and presentation skills, Colby has proven himself to be an excellent team player, fostering a collaborative and efficient work environment.
Sethurathnam Ravi: A Legacy in Finance and LeadershipAnjana Josie
Sethurathnam Ravi, also known as S Ravi, is a distinguished Chartered Accountant and former Chairman of the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). As the Founder and Managing Partner of Ravi Rajan & Co. LLP, he has made significant contributions to the fields of finance, banking, and corporate governance. His extensive career includes directorships in over 45 major organizations, including LIC, BHEL, and ONGC. With a passion for financial consulting and social issues, S Ravi continues to influence the industry and inspire future leaders.
A presentation on mastering key management concepts across projects, products, programs, and portfolios. Whether you're an aspiring manager or looking to enhance your skills, this session will provide you with the knowledge and tools to succeed in various management roles. Learn about the distinct lifecycles, methodologies, and essential skillsets needed to thrive in today's dynamic business environment.
Originally presented at XP2024 Bolzano
While agile has entered the post-mainstream age, possibly losing its mojo along the way, the rise of remote working is dealing a more severe blow than its industrialization.
In this talk we'll have a look to the cumulative effect of the constraints of a remote working environment and of the common countermeasures.
Ganpati Kumar Choudhary Indian Ethos PPT.pptx, The Dilemma of Green Energy Corporation
Green Energy Corporation, a leading renewable energy company, faces a dilemma: balancing profitability and sustainability. Pressure to scale rapidly has led to ethical concerns, as the company's commitment to sustainable practices is tested by the need to satisfy shareholders and maintain a competitive edge.
12 steps to transform your organization into the agile org you deservePierre E. NEIS
During an organizational transformation, the shift is from the previous state to an improved one. In the realm of agility, I emphasize the significance of identifying polarities. This approach helps establish a clear understanding of your objectives. I have outlined 12 incremental actions to delineate your organizational strategy.
Impact of Effective Performance Appraisal Systems on Employee Motivation and ...Dr. Nazrul Islam
Healthy economic development requires properly managing the banking industry of any
country. Along with state-owned banks, private banks play a critical role in the country's economy.
Managers in all types of banks now confront the same challenge: how to get the utmost output from
their employees. Therefore, Performance appraisal appears to be inevitable since it set the
standard for comparing actual performance to established objectives and recommending practical
solutions that help the organization achieve sustainable growth. Therefore, the purpose of this
research is to determine the effect of performance appraisal on employee motivation and retention.
A team is a group of individuals, all working together for a common purpose. This Ppt derives a detail information on team building process and ats type with effective example by Tuckmans Model. it also describes about team issues and effective team work. Unclear Roles and Responsibilities of teams as well as individuals.
3. WAS
• Hacking
• Phishing
• Data Espionage
• Data Interference
MOVING TO
• Intellectual property theft
• Identity theft
• Social Engineering
Fin24 – April 2014
4. HACKING
A technical effort to manipulate
the normal behaviour of networks,
connections and information
5. PHISHING / SMISHING
Fraudulent practice of sending
messages purporting to be from
reputable companies in order
to induce individuals to reveal
personal information, such as
passwords and credit card numbers,
online.
6. DATA ESPIONAGE
Data espionage describes the
stealing of secrets stored in digital
formats or on computers and
IT networks
7. DATA INTERFERENCE
Data corruption refers to errors in
computer data resulting in unintended
changes to the original data.
8. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY THEFT
The theft of any innovation any method or formula
with economic value; or any unique name, symbol, or
logo that is used commercially. It can also be the
theft of company data.
9. IDENTITY THEFT
Identity theft is a form of stealing an identity for
personal or corporate gain.
• True Name
• Account Takeover
16. The problem with human resources
Is that they are human, with all that entails.
Truthfully, the human condition is by and large good.
Most people are honest, sincere, responsible
And prepared to work hard for a fair shake.
But there are others that give people a bad name.
These are the ones that lie, cheat and steal.
They are the businessman’s worst nightmare
For the damage they can cause.
These are the people you don’t want working for you.
17. • Incidents by insiders increased by 10%
• Incidents by contractors / suppliers rose
by 17%
• Incidents by competitors increased by
64%
18. The problem with human resources
• Communication via social networks is one of the
most popular activites on the internet
• Social networking – 3rd most popular activity
• 75% of people pay no attention to possible
hackers
• 13% discuss private information with strangers
• 20% share information on social networks that
they would never share in person
• 18% share online account data from public wi-fi
19. Computer Forensics
Imaging hard
drives
Analysis of data
Data verification
Legal Advice
Transgressions
of internal
policies
21. Insurance against Cybercrime
People
Risk
Risk
Assessment
Training
Ongoing
vulnerability
assessments People Risk
Established
relationship
with fraud
investigations
expert
Management
Programme
22. People Risk
Pre
Employment
Screening
Lifestyle
Audits
Suppliers Contractors
Exit
Interviews
People Risk
Management
Programme