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Complex Challenges Of Investigating Cyber Crimes
Julie Clegg, a
licensed investigator, an intelligence expert on the UK reality TV series
Hunted and Celebrity Hunted, CEO of Human-i Intelligence Services, Inc., and
author of the best-selling book: How to Become A World-Class Investigator participates
in Risk Roundup to discuss Complex Challenges of Investigating Cyber Crimes.
Risk Roundup Webcast: Complex Challenges Of Cyber Crime Investigation
Combatting Cyber Crimes
Digital data has become a criminal commodity.
As it drives the rapidly growing criminal activities, phishing, pharming,
malware distribution, hacking of corporate databases, espionage, extortion, and
attacks on critical infrastructure are on the rise.
Since, the criminal
threat from cyberspace has become
multi-dimensional, and targets individuals and entities across nations: its
government, industries, organizations, and academia (NGIOA) at a rapidly
growing rate, combatting cyber-crimes has become one of the
top priorities for every nation.
Cyber-crime has, in fact, become an industry and is a mature industry. The tools used by cyber-criminals are supported by malicious code writers, specialist web hosts, and individuals working for a sophisticated industry. They are even able to lease compromised computer networks to carry out automated attacks. Individually and collectively they are posing a direct threat to the security of not only individuals and entities across NGIOA but the entire cyberspace, aquaspace, geospace and space (CAGS).
Cybercrime is globalized. The democratization of information has given
rise to the globalization of crime. The rapid advances
in the functionalities of information communication technologies (ICTs),
artificial intelligence, and more are further adding to the complexities.
Complex Challenges of Cyber Crime Investigation
Cyber-crimes are
generally technically complex and legally intricate, and the inherent differences
between each nation’s technical and legal systems bring complex challenges for investigating
cyber-crimes.
Furthermore, cyber-crimes do not respond to a single jurisdiction
approach to policing. Since the ease with which criminals can move from one
type of illegal activity to another suggests that territorialism in all its
forms is becoming a significant obstacle to successfully battle the misuse of
technology.
Moreover, the traditional distinction between threats to internal and
external security, or civilian and military security is blurring rapidly. Personal
information and data have become a commodity. It moves far too quickly for conventional law
enforcement methods to keep pace. Individually and collectively, this
necessitates an understanding of complex challenges facing cyber- crime
investigators. It is essential to understand and evaluate:
- Who investigates cyber-attacks across nations?
- Do nations have well-trained cybercrime
investigators?What skill sets cyber-investigators should have? What are the mindset and technical competencies that
are necessary for investigating cyber-crimes? How do investigators go after cyber-crimes? Are investigators allowed to monitor and intercept
communications? How does real-time digital monitoring happen? What are the
jurisdictional challenges investigators face when addressing cyber-crimes?How is the technology used for cyber investigation?
Do nations have necessary technology resources?What are some of the significant issues involved in
stopping cyber criminals?
The time is now to discuss and debate the Complex Challenges of Cyber-Crime
Investigation.
For more, please watch the Risk Roundup Webcast or hear Risk
Roundup Podcast
About the Guest
Julie Clegg is a licensed investigator
and has years of experience in law enforcement and cyber-crime investigations.
She is an intelligence expert on the UK reality TV series Hunted and Celebrity
Hunted. She also has taught investigative skills and procedures in more than
twenty countries. She is the founder and CEO of Human-i Intelligence Services,
Inc. and is also the author of the best-selling book: How to Become a World-Class
Investigator. She also volunteers as an ambassador for Embrace UK, a non-profit
that provides support for young victims of serious crime and their families.
About the Host of Risk Roundup
Jayshree Pandya (née Bhatt), the founder and chief executive officer
of Risk Group LLC(www.riskgroupllc.com) is working passionately to
define a new security-centric operating system for humanity. Her efforts
towards building a strategic security risk analytics platform are to equip the
global strategic security community with the tools and culture to collectively
imagine the strategic security risks to our future and to define and design a
new security-centric operating system for the future of humanity.
About Risk Roundup
Risk Roundup, a global initiative launched by Risk Group, is a security
risk reporting for risks emerging from existing and emerging technologies,
technology convergence, and transformation happening across cyberspace,
aquaspace, geospace, and space. Risk Roundup is released in both audio
(Podcast) and video (Webcast) format and is available for subscription at (Risk Group Website, iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher Radio, Android, and Risk Group
Professional Social Media).
About Risk Group
Risk Group LLC is a leading strategic security risk analytics platform.
Copyright Risk Group LLC. All Rights
Reserved
The post Complex Challenges Of Investigating Cyber Crimes appeared first on Risk Group.
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Julie Clegg, a
licensed investigator, an intelligence expert on the UK reality TV series
Hunted and Celebrity Hunted, CEO of Human-i Intelligence Services, Inc., and
author of the best-selling book: How to Become A World-Class Investigator participates
in Risk Roundup to discuss Complex Challenges of Investigating Cyber Crimes.
Risk Roundup Webcast: Complex Challenges Of Cyber Crime Investigation
Combatting Cyber Crimes
Digital data has become a criminal commodity.
As it drives the rapidly growing criminal activities, phishing, pharming,
malware distribution, hacking of corporate databases, espionage, extortion, and
attacks on critical infrastructure are on the rise.
Since, the criminal
threat from cyberspace has become
multi-dimensional, and targets individuals and entities across nations: its
government, industries, organizations, and academia (NGIOA) at a rapidly
growing rate, combatting cyber-crimes has become one of the
top priorities for every nation.
Cyber-crime has, in fact, become an industry and is a mature industry. The tools used by cyber-criminals are supported by malicious code writers, specialist web hosts, and individuals working for a sophisticated industry. They are even able to lease compromised computer networks to carry out automated attacks. Individually and collectively they are posing a direct threat to the security of not only individuals and entities across NGIOA but the entire cyberspace, aquaspace, geospace and space (CAGS).
Cybercrime is globalized. The democratization of information has given
rise to the globalization of crime. The rapid advances
in the functionalities of information communication technologies (ICTs),
artificial intelligence, and more are further adding to the complexities.
Complex Challenges of Cyber Crime Investigation
Cyber-crimes are
generally technically complex and legally intricate, and the inherent differences
between each nation’s technical and legal systems bring complex challenges for investigating
cyber-crimes.
Furthermore, cyber-crimes do not respond to a single jurisdiction
approach to policing. Since the ease with which criminals can move from one
type of illegal activity to another suggests that territorialism in all its
forms is becoming a significant obstacle to successfully battle the misuse of
technology.
Moreover, the traditional distinction between threats to internal and
external security, or civilian and military security is blurring rapidly. Personal
information and data have become a commodity. It moves far too quickly for conventional law
enforcement methods to keep pace. Individually and collectively, this
necessitates an understanding of complex challenges facing cyber- crime
investigators. It is essential to understand and evaluate:
- Who investigates cyber-attacks across nations?
- Do nations have well-trained cybercrime
investigators?What skill sets cyber-investigators should have? What are the mindset and technical competencies that
are necessary for investigating cyber-crimes? How do investigators go after cyber-crimes? Are investigators allowed to monitor and intercept
communications? How does real-time digital monitoring happen? What are the
jurisdictional challenges investigators face when addressing cyber-crimes?How is the technology used for cyber investigation?
Do nations have necessary technology resources?What are some of the significant issues involved in
stopping cyber criminals?
The time is now to discuss and debate the Complex Challenges of Cyber-Crime
Investigation.
For more, please watch the Risk Roundup Webcast or hear Risk
Roundup Podcast
About the Guest
Julie Clegg is a licensed investigator
and has years of experience in law enforcement and cyber-crime investigations.
She is an intelligence expert on the UK reality TV series Hunted and Celebrity
Hunted. She also has taught investigative skills and procedures in more than
twenty countries. She is the founder and CEO of Human-i Intelligence Services,
Inc. and is also the author of the best-selling book: How to Become a World-Class
Investigator. She also volunteers as an ambassador for Embrace UK, a non-profit
that provides support for young victims of serious crime and their families.
About the Host of Risk Roundup
Jayshree Pandya (née Bhatt), the founder and chief executive officer
of Risk Group LLC(www.riskgroupllc.com) is working passionately to
define a new security-centric operating system for humanity. Her efforts
towards building a strategic security risk analytics platform are to equip the
global strategic security community with the tools and culture to collectively
imagine the strategic security risks to our future and to define and design a
new security-centric operating system for the future of humanity.
About Risk Roundup
Risk Roundup, a global initiative launched by Risk Group, is a security
risk reporting for risks emerging from existing and emerging technologies,
technology convergence, and transformation happening across cyberspace,
aquaspace, geospace, and space. Risk Roundup is released in both audio
(Podcast) and video (Webcast) format and is available for subscription at (Risk Group Website, iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher Radio, Android, and Risk Group
Professional Social Media).
About Risk Group
Risk Group LLC is a leading strategic security risk analytics platform.
Copyright Risk Group LLC. All Rights
Reserved
The post Complex Challenges Of Investigating Cyber Crimes appeared first on Risk Group.