
Cybercrime Victimisation in Australia
Cybercrime has become one of the most common crimes in Australia, yet itremains one of the least understood and least reported. This report sets out toaddress that gap. Drawing on

Cybercrime has become one of the most common crimes in Australia, yet itremains one of the least understood and least reported. This report sets out toaddress that gap. Drawing on

Cybercrime makes up a majorityof the malicious activity onlineand occupies the majority of defenders’ resources. In 2024, Mandiant Consulting responded to almost four times more intrusions conducted by financially-motivated actors

While cybercriminals are often portrayed as gangs of hackers or lone brilliant coders, more often they buy and sell goods and services as part of a larger criminal economy. For

The Cybercrime Magazine Podcast is your destination for cybersecurity facts, figures, predictions, and statistics. Listen to interviews with top industry experts, Fortune 500 CISOs, and cybersecurity CEOs plus rundowns of

The report is a culmination of data based on the Company’s unique threat analysis capabilities. Globally, Q1 showed a significant uptick in business ransomware detections (195 percent), along with continued momentum for Trojan variations by over 200 percent and a sharp decline in crypto mining. In APAC, the region has seen business malware detections on the rise, similar to global trends.

In this interview at SINCON 2024, Dr. Joshua James, a Regional Counter Cyber Crime Coordinator for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), shared his insights on the Regional Counter-cybercrime programme at UNODC.

In this interview at SINCON 2024, Dr. Joshua James, a Regional Counter Cyber Crime Coordinator for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), shared his insights on the Regional Counter-cybercrime programme at UNODC.

Ivo de Carvalho Peixinho, Head Cybercrime Intelligence Unit, INTERPOL, has a BS degree in Computer Science at Universidade Federal da Bahia, with two post-graduations, one in Distributed Systems and another on Mechatronics. He is also a BS7799 certified auditor.

Ivo de Carvalho Peixinho, Head Cybercrime Intelligence Unit, INTERPOL, has a BS degree in Computer Science at Universidade Federal da Bahia, with two post-graduations, one in Distributed Systems and another on Mechatronics.

Podcast interview by Jane Lo, Singapore Correspondent with Craig Jones, Director, Cybercrime, INTERPOL IGCI (Interpol Global Complex for Innovation).