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#iPredator Dark Side of Cyberspace PSA Image – Edu. #Cybercriminal #Psychology Concept Page and Free Direct Download PDF Paper by Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. iPredator Inc. #NYC #BeBest - SSL Safe Link: www.ipredator.co/ipredator/
Man cheats girl using Geetha Arts Name..! : Few days ago, RX 100 fame director Ajay Bhupathi was in the news headlines, when he revealed that he has filed a complaint with Hyderabad police after he knew about a fraudster pretending to be him on the social media. Ajay also alleged that the said person was also asking women for inappropriate pictures on social media.
The director revealed that six women came forward about it, and added that they were duped into thinking that they were interacting with Ajay Bhupathi. Now the Cybercriminals lured aspiring people with offers using the names of the popular banner, Geetha Arts. He claimed that he was the designer, make-up man in Geetha Arts.
He started chat with the girls and promised offers for them opposite Stylish Star Allu Arjun in his upcoming Pan India film. When Geetha Arts came to know about this, they approached cybercrime cops and asked them to take strict action against the people who are cheating the girls by using the name of the production house.
Satya, the manager of Geetha Arts, lodged the police complaint and the investigation has been started. The police are suspecting that same gang which earlier used RX 100 helmer Ajay Bhupathi’ name could be using Geetha Arts name. www.ismarttalkies.com/man-cheats-girl-using-geetha-arts-n...
When you realize that cybercriminals might be able to see private info you send online, it can make you a little paranoid. Good thing Norton Secure VPN secures your connections and helps block hackers from stealing what’s yours. Private info stays in. Prying eyes stay out.
To learn more, visit: au.norton.com/products/norton-secure-vpn
VBS IT Services offers complete cloud backup services in Mississauga. They know how typical cybercriminal is, which has the worst effect on your firm. Their cloud backup services in Mississauga keep your essential files and applications safe. VBS IT Services helps you implement a business continuity plan to avoid the consequences, anywhere from losing profits to closing up shop. They prepare you for the worst to ensure a future with nothing but the best. The team cares for your business as much as you do. Their services are ready to protect. Learn more about their cloud backup services in Mississauga or visit their office at 6021 Yonge Street Suite 420 Toronto, Ontario, M3M 3W2, Canada.
Website: www.vbsitservices.com/services-solutions/backup-cloud-dat...
#OnlinePsychopaths #Cybercrime PSA Image – Edu. Online Psychopathy #DarkPsychology Concept, Checklist and Free PDF Paper Download by Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. #iPredator NYC - SSL Safe Link: www.ipredator.co/online-psychopaths/
Our cyber risk assessment framework analyses your essential assets' security risk posture and the most effective countermeasures. Our Cybersecurity Operations offer round-the-clock monitoring services to find, examine, and address cyber risks. Cybercriminals are searching for any opening or weakness. In almost real time, stay vigilant and keep yourself safe!
Learn More at - www.marlabs.com/cybersecurity/
Hazel Diez Castaño, Chief Information Security Officer, Banco Santander, Spain
Jason Lee, Chief Information Security Officer, Splunk, USA
Manoj Puri, Chief Security Officer, Absa Group, South Africa
Philip Reiner, Chief Executive Officer, Institute for Security and Technology, USA
Firestarter
Craig Jones, Director, Cybercrime Directorate, International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), Singapore
Wendi Whitmore, Senior Vice-President, Unit 42 (Cyber Consulting and Threat Intelligence), Palo Alto Networks, USA
Facilitated by
Amy Hogan-Burney, General Manager, Cybersecurity Policy and Protection; Associate General Counsel, Microsoft, USA
speaking in the Securing the Digital Realm: Collaborative Strategies to Out-manoeuvre Cybercriminals session at the Annual Meeting on Cybersecurity 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland 15 November 2023. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Thibaut Bouvier
*** NO REPRODUCTION FEE *** DUBLIN : 7/9/2016 : Fraud, identity theft, ideological propaganda, intellectual property theft, industrial espionage, service disruption, physical damage and blackmail is just a selection of the frightening and very real threats Irish businesses face from cyberspace, according to the organisers of the sixth International Cyber Threat Task Force Summit, that took place today in Dublin’s Mansion House. Global financial losses caused by cybercrime are at least €350 billion a year, and are expected to reach €1.89 trillion by 2019, according to European Commission reports, and cybercrime has led to the loss of around 150,000 jobs in Europe alone. Data is the new cash, and cybercriminals can sell data many times on the dark web, without the victim even realising their data has been copied or compromised, says Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force. Pictured was Brian Montague, Chairman of Cyber Risk International and Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force. Picture Conor McCabe Photography.
MEDIA CONTACT : julianne@bannerton.ie
*** NO REPRODUCTION FEE *** DUBLIN : 7/9/2016 : Fraud, identity theft, ideological propaganda, intellectual property theft, industrial espionage, service disruption, physical damage and blackmail is just a selection of the frightening and very real threats Irish businesses face from cyberspace, according to the organisers of the sixth International Cyber Threat Task Force Summit, that took place today in Dublin’s Mansion House. Global financial losses caused by cybercrime are at least €350 billion a year, and are expected to reach €1.89 trillion by 2019, according to European Commission reports, and cybercrime has led to the loss of around 150,000 jobs in Europe alone. Data is the new cash, and cybercriminals can sell data many times on the dark web, without the victim even realising their data has been copied or compromised, says Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force. Pictured was Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force. Picture Conor McCabe Photography.
MEDIA CONTACT : julianne@bannerton.ie
www.secpoint.com PART 1: ift.tt/1t41zfD Snowed leaks leads to increase security in iOS 8 and Google Android 5 Lollipop. They now provide full encryption claiming they dont have the keys. Cops hate it and want full access. Europol: Only 100 cybercrime Gangs worldwide says Europol boss. There are only "around 100" cybercriminal kingpins behind global cybercrime, according to the head of Europol's Cybercrime Centre. "Criminals no longer come to our countries, they commit their crimes from a distance and because of this I cannot use the normal tools to catch them. Google Paid out $75K in bug bounties for Chrome 38 release
#Cybercriminals #Cybercrime #OnlineSafety #BeBest PSA - #iPredator “The Dark Side of Cyberspace” Cyberpsychology Concept (2010, Revised 2019) - Free Page & Paper D/L (SSL Link) www.ipredator.co/ipredator/
*** NO REPRODUCTION FEE *** DUBLIN : 7/9/2016 : Fraud, identity theft, ideological propaganda, intellectual property theft, industrial espionage, service disruption, physical damage and blackmail is just a selection of the frightening and very real threats Irish businesses face from cyberspace, according to the organisers of the sixth International Cyber Threat Task Force Summit, that took place today in Dublin’s Mansion House. Global financial losses caused by cybercrime are at least €350 billion a year, and are expected to reach €1.89 trillion by 2019, according to European Commission reports, and cybercrime has led to the loss of around 150,000 jobs in Europe alone. Data is the new cash, and cybercriminals can sell data many times on the dark web, without the victim even realising their data has been copied or compromised, says Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force. Pictured was Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force with Gary Tierney, Managing Director, Hewlett Packard Ireland and UK. Picture Conor McCabe Photography.
MEDIA CONTACT : julianne@bannerton.ie
Russian cybercriminals can spell my name! Scene from an ad campaign by the Dutch government to inform on web activity and privacy. This viral appeared on Dutch social network Hyves. The video contains information from the user's profile and pictures.
*** NO REPRODUCTION FEE *** DUBLIN : 7/9/2016 : Fraud, identity theft, ideological propaganda, intellectual property theft, industrial espionage, service disruption, physical damage and blackmail is just a selection of the frightening and very real threats Irish businesses face from cyberspace, according to the organisers of the sixth International Cyber Threat Task Force Summit, that took place today in Dublin’s Mansion House. Global financial losses caused by cybercrime are at least €350 billion a year, and are expected to reach €1.89 trillion by 2019, according to European Commission reports, and cybercrime has led to the loss of around 150,000 jobs in Europe alone. Data is the new cash, and cybercriminals can sell data many times on the dark web, without the victim even realising their data has been copied or compromised, says Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force. Pictured was Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force. Picture Conor McCabe Photography.
MEDIA CONTACT : julianne@bannerton.ie
#5PV Model #Cyberpsychology Themed PSA by Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. #iPredator NYC #BeBest – Edu. #Cybercriminal 5PV Model Page - Free to Print or Share (SSL Link) www.ipredator.co/cybercriminal-5pv-model/
Over last year, I was under rabid attacks coming from a radicalized female cybercriminal of Pakistan, Ms Ramla Akhtar, aka Rmala Alam. Thousands of posts have been published against me on Facebook and Twitter using anonymous or impersonating profiles. Facebook has been extremely poorly cooperative. Twitter moderation was inefficient, when not supporting, de facto, these criminal activities. National and local police, Interpol, Nantes (my city) Mayor and Municipality, addressees of endless calumnious denunciations, never answered any of my requests in contradiction with the obligations they have according to French law. French justice and lawyers could not sanction a stalker acting from an international judicial loop-hole. Pakistani authorities did nothing.
Read the article: stopcyberstalkers.wordpress.com/2020/05/25/how-is-it-poss...
Trojan per mobile banking rilevati nel 2013. (credits: Kaspersky Lab)
Kaspersky, azienda leader a livello mondiale nella sicurezza software dei dispositivi informatici, ha reso pubblici i risultati della loro annuale ricerca sullo stato di avanzamento delle minacce per il settore mobile. E i risultati non sono rosei.
Ad essere analizzato è stato l'intero panorama mobile sotto tutti i parametri, dal tipo di minaccia, al modus operandi, agli obiettivi tipici.
La mole di dati prodotta è notevole:
per cominciare, l'ambiente più pericoloso per la proliferazione di software nocivo si conferma Android, per sua stessa natura aperto e, di conseguenza, più esposto. È vero anche che per il sistema operativo Google è presente la più vasta scelta di software antivirus mobile (vista la domanda, è comprensibile).
nel corso del 2013, sono stati utilizzati quasi 4 milioni di pacchetti di installazione, molti dei quali, sotto programmi apparentemente diversi, nascondevano alle volte anche lo stesso malware.
la distribuzione ha sfruttato prevalentemente gli app store non ufficiali, in cui è più semplice eludere i controlli, laddove siano presenti; un altro canale prevede, più laborioso ma maggiormente pericoloso, sfrutta siti affidabili che, ignari di essere stati hackerati, ospitano a loro insaputa malware pericoloso. Kaspersky segnala come compromesso addirittura lo 0,4 % dei siti visitati dai propri utenti.
l'obiettivo maggiormente preso di mira va spostandosi sempre più verso il mobile banking, a differenza degli anni passati, in cui a venire eroso era il credito telefonico. L'utilizzo sempre più intenso degli smartphone come terminali per le proprie operazioni bancarie ha offerto il fianco ai cybercriminali per entrare in possesso, in maniera fraudolenta, di numeri di conto e codici di accesso.
dal punto di vista geografico, le aree preferite dagli sviluppatori sono quelle dell'Est europeo e dei Paesi asiatici in via di sviluppo. La ragione pare essere nel fatto che questi Paesi vengono sfruttati come banchi di prova per i diversi software maligni, che, una volta perfezionati, vengono 'esportati' per colpire in maniera più mirata gli utenti dei Paesi occidentali.
anche il riconoscimento del software nocivo si è dovuto affinare col tempo: i produttori di malware usano sempre più spesso la tecnica dell'offuscamento, per la quale l'applicazione contiene codici talmente complessi ed intricati che l'analisi stessa richiede un tempo notevole, a tutto vantaggio della diffusione del malware.
L'unica soluzione resta quella di rimanere sempre all'erta, evitare siti potenzialmente pericolosi ed usare cautela nell'installare applicazioni dalla provenienza sconosciuta.
Per quanti volessero approfondire, i risultati completi della ricerca sono disponibili al relativo indirizzo.
*** NO REPRODUCTION FEE *** DUBLIN : 7/9/2016 : Fraud, identity theft, ideological propaganda, intellectual property theft, industrial espionage, service disruption, physical damage and blackmail is just a selection of the frightening and very real threats Irish businesses face from cyberspace, according to the organisers of the sixth International Cyber Threat Task Force Summit, that took place today in Dublin’s Mansion House. Global financial losses caused by cybercrime are at least €350 billion a year, and are expected to reach €1.89 trillion by 2019, according to European Commission reports, and cybercrime has led to the loss of around 150,000 jobs in Europe alone. Data is the new cash, and cybercriminals can sell data many times on the dark web, without the victim even realising their data has been copied or compromised, says Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force. Pictured was Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force. Picture Conor McCabe Photography.
MEDIA CONTACT : julianne@bannerton.ie
A distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack is a continually evolving online danger which poses the risk to businesses of all sizes with hijacking or blocking the websites, financial losses, and stranded client relationships.
Whether you believe it or not, everyone has been a witness to such deadly attacks that could derail a successful business. In all the reported cases, it has been noticed vividly that many of the web-enabled devices had become associates to cybercriminals stealthily.
( DDoS Attack - What is it? ) The Arms Trader -- trades services -- The Online Criminal -- hits the targets-- The Victims -- botnets
The Victims
It could be anybody with a potential public web presence falling a prey to an online criminal's attack. Practically, high-profile data breaches make headlines on a daily basis and the numbers are growing!
Big Organizations, Mid-sized Organizations, Small Businesses, Federal Entities, Questionable Leaders, Online Celebrities
A botnet is a compilation of online-connected devices, namely the PCs, servers, mobile devices and internet of things devices (IoT) that are infected and controlled by hackers to carry out DDoS attacks.
The Arms Trader
Botnets – who creates them and how?
Who They Are What they do
The Kit Creator – Creates easy to access toolkits that make botnets quickly accessible
The Architect – Makes use of malware kits to create botnets for herders and booters
The Bot Herder – Manages botnets through remote command-and-control servers
The Booter – Sells botnets and toolkits
Who are the Online Criminals – The ones who buy these tools to attack a user!
The Hacktivist – Targets politicians, controversial persons or organizations to express criticism
The Intimidator - Suppresses free speech and state discussions
The Harasser - Online users are bullied
The Blackmailer – Online Money Launderers (Expert Advice: Never give them money)
The Internet-Mercenary - To make a living
The Script Kiddie - An online bully who brags about the accomplishments
Cyber Crime And The Road Ahead
According to a study carried out in the year 2017, DDoS attacks top the list mostly targetted at big corporations – and are deadly than you could imagine.
67% of organizations across the globe have experienced a DDoS attack.
2.8 attacks - The current number of successful cyber attacks per company each week.
45% of online attack criminals are malicious insiders: employees, clients, contractors, or business partners.
The Price Paid For Illegal Entry
The average price paid to resolve a DDoS attack is $540,989
$31,354
The average price of an online attack, per day
17.2 days
The average time to resolve a DDoS issue
60% According to Incapsule, DDoS victims are repeatedly targetted.
Areas Most Financially Impacted by a DDoS Attack
45%-IT, 33%-sales, 23%-Security, 10% Customer Service, 7%- Public Relations, 3% - Legal
Beyond The Price – After Effects!
1. 49% Business Disruption
2. 38% Data Loss
3. 20% Revenue Loss
4. 8% Other
Companies take few years to recover from the hit, this implies both financially and in terms of the trust built over the years
1. Replacing Hardware or Software - 42%
2. Malware Installed On The Network - 50%
3. Loss of Customer Trust - 53%
4. Theft of Customer Data - 43%
5. Intellectual Property Loss – 15%
DDoS has become very common these days and it is hard to prevent the systems from taking the hit as they arrive unnoticed. Learn how to stay protected from DDoS attacks.
#OnlinePsychopaths and Inside #Cybercriminal Minds Themed PSA by Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. #iPredator NYC #BeBest - Online #Psychopathy Concept & Checklist - Free Edu. PDF Paper D/L (SSL Link) www.ipredator.co/online-psychopaths/
Hazel Diez Castaño, Chief Information Security Officer, Banco Santander, Spain
Jason Lee, Chief Information Security Officer, Splunk, USA
Manoj Puri, Chief Security Officer, Absa Group, South Africa
Philip Reiner, Chief Executive Officer, Institute for Security and Technology, USA
Firestarter
Craig Jones, Director, Cybercrime Directorate, International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), Singapore
Wendi Whitmore, Senior Vice-President, Unit 42 (Cyber Consulting and Threat Intelligence), Palo Alto Networks, USA
Facilitated by
Amy Hogan-Burney, General Manager, Cybersecurity Policy and Protection; Associate General Counsel, Microsoft, USA
speaking in the Securing the Digital Realm: Collaborative Strategies to Out-manoeuvre Cybercriminals session at the Annual Meeting on Cybersecurity 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland 15 November 2023. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Thibaut Bouvier
*** NO REPRODUCTION FEE *** DUBLIN : 7/9/2016 : Fraud, identity theft, ideological propaganda, intellectual property theft, industrial espionage, service disruption, physical damage and blackmail is just a selection of the frightening and very real threats Irish businesses face from cyberspace, according to the organisers of the sixth International Cyber Threat Task Force Summit, that took place today in Dublin’s Mansion House. Global financial losses caused by cybercrime are at least €350 billion a year, and are expected to reach €1.89 trillion by 2019, according to European Commission reports, and cybercrime has led to the loss of around 150,000 jobs in Europe alone. Data is the new cash, and cybercriminals can sell data many times on the dark web, without the victim even realising their data has been copied or compromised, says Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force. Pictured was Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force with Gary Tierney, Managing Director, Hewlett Packard Ireland and UK. Picture Conor McCabe Photography.
MEDIA CONTACT : julianne@bannerton.ie
Hazel Diez Castaño, Chief Information Security Officer, Banco Santander, Spain
Jason Lee, Chief Information Security Officer, Splunk, USA
Manoj Puri, Chief Security Officer, Absa Group, South Africa
Philip Reiner, Chief Executive Officer, Institute for Security and Technology, USA
Firestarter
Craig Jones, Director, Cybercrime Directorate, International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), Singapore
Wendi Whitmore, Senior Vice-President, Unit 42 (Cyber Consulting and Threat Intelligence), Palo Alto Networks, USA
Facilitated by
Amy Hogan-Burney, General Manager, Cybersecurity Policy and Protection; Associate General Counsel, Microsoft, USA
speaking in the Securing the Digital Realm: Collaborative Strategies to Out-manoeuvre Cybercriminals session at the Annual Meeting on Cybersecurity 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland 15 November 2023. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Thibaut Bouvier
#CybercriminalMinds and iPredator Symbol PSA by Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. #iPredator NYC - Educational #Cyberpsychology #Cyberbullying & #Cyberstalking Website: www.ipredator.co/
#CyberstalkingPrevention & #Cybercriminal Themed Awareness Image – Free Edu. PSA by NYS Licensed Psychologist Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. #iPredator NYC #BeBest
Hazel Diez Castaño, Chief Information Security Officer, Banco Santander, Spain
Jason Lee, Chief Information Security Officer, Splunk, USA
Manoj Puri, Chief Security Officer, Absa Group, South Africa
Philip Reiner, Chief Executive Officer, Institute for Security and Technology, USA
Firestarter
Craig Jones, Director, Cybercrime Directorate, International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), Singapore
Wendi Whitmore, Senior Vice-President, Unit 42 (Cyber Consulting and Threat Intelligence), Palo Alto Networks, USA
Facilitated by
Amy Hogan-Burney, General Manager, Cybersecurity Policy and Protection; Associate General Counsel, Microsoft, USA
speaking in the Securing the Digital Realm: Collaborative Strategies to Out-manoeuvre Cybercriminals session at the Annual Meeting on Cybersecurity 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland 15 November 2023. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Thibaut Bouvier
Hazel Diez Castaño, Chief Information Security Officer, Banco Santander, Spain
Jason Lee, Chief Information Security Officer, Splunk, USA
Manoj Puri, Chief Security Officer, Absa Group, South Africa
Philip Reiner, Chief Executive Officer, Institute for Security and Technology, USA
Firestarter
Craig Jones, Director, Cybercrime Directorate, International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), Singapore
Wendi Whitmore, Senior Vice-President, Unit 42 (Cyber Consulting and Threat Intelligence), Palo Alto Networks, USA
Facilitated by
Amy Hogan-Burney, General Manager, Cybersecurity Policy and Protection; Associate General Counsel, Microsoft, USA
speaking in the Securing the Digital Realm: Collaborative Strategies to Out-manoeuvre Cybercriminals session at the Annual Meeting on Cybersecurity 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland 15 November 2023. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Thibaut Bouvier
#CybercriminalMinds Themed PSA by Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. #iPredator NYC – Edu. #Cyberpsychology #Cyberbullying #Cyberstalking Website: www.ipredator.co/
When the cybercriminals use one or more computers against a single or multiple computers or networks, this process is called cyber attack. For immediate help, call us at +65 977 24 999 for CS Rescue.
Read More-: www.csintelligence.asia/cs-rescue/
8 Types of iPredator PSA Image - “iPredator” #Cybercriminal & Online Assailant Concept (Updated & Revised) - Free Edu. Paper D/L by Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. #iPredator NYC #BeBest - SSL Safe Link: www.ipredator.co/ipredator/
Hazel Diez Castaño, Chief Information Security Officer, Banco Santander, Spain
Jason Lee, Chief Information Security Officer, Splunk, USA
Manoj Puri, Chief Security Officer, Absa Group, South Africa
Philip Reiner, Chief Executive Officer, Institute for Security and Technology, USA
Firestarter
Craig Jones, Director, Cybercrime Directorate, International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), Singapore
Wendi Whitmore, Senior Vice-President, Unit 42 (Cyber Consulting and Threat Intelligence), Palo Alto Networks, USA
Facilitated by
Amy Hogan-Burney, General Manager, Cybersecurity Policy and Protection; Associate General Counsel, Microsoft, USA
speaking in the Securing the Digital Realm: Collaborative Strategies to Out-manoeuvre Cybercriminals session at the Annual Meeting on Cybersecurity 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland 15 November 2023. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Thibaut Bouvier
*** NO REPRODUCTION FEE *** DUBLIN : 7/9/2016 : Fraud, identity theft, ideological propaganda, intellectual property theft, industrial espionage, service disruption, physical damage and blackmail is just a selection of the frightening and very real threats Irish businesses face from cyberspace, according to the organisers of the sixth International Cyber Threat Task Force Summit, that took place today in Dublin’s Mansion House. Global financial losses caused by cybercrime are at least €350 billion a year, and are expected to reach €1.89 trillion by 2019, according to European Commission reports, and cybercrime has led to the loss of around 150,000 jobs in Europe alone. Data is the new cash, and cybercriminals can sell data many times on the dark web, without the victim even realising their data has been copied or compromised, says Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force. Pictured was Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force. Picture Conor McCabe Photography.
MEDIA CONTACT : julianne@bannerton.ie
To commemorate the journey of TEDxManSagarLake 2021, Season-I, we are proud to share glimpses of Our honourable speaker IPS Ajay Pal Lamba TEDx story.
Trends in Cyber Crimes | Ajay Pal Lamba | TEDxManSagarLake
Digital exposure in the last decade in everyday life led to a spurt in cybercrime.
With the increase in penetration of cyberspace in personal life, coupled with the unmatched digital literacy is responsible for the ‘golden times’ cybercriminals. The only way to safeguard oneself is to upgrade one’s knowledge base and not to share any personal information including pin, password, OTP etc. The talk is about the recent tricks of cybercriminals to fool the public across the globe. Mr. Ajay Pal Lamba is a member of the Indian Police Service (Rajasthan cadre). Since 2005 he has worked as Superintendent of Police in the districts of Jhunjhunu, Pali, Jaipur rural, Jodhpur, Udaipur and Alwar. He is the current Additional Commissioner of Police, Jaipur as DCP Jodhpur. He is the author of the book "Gunning for the Godman".
Watch full TEDx Talk here:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=bzNvNgO-FAc&t=87s
Photo credit- Cinemascope productions
SECURING THE VAULT
Asked why he robbed banks, legendary 20th century thief Willie Sutton reputedly replied “because that’s where the money is.” Today the financial industry faces a diverse array of threats from nation states to cybercriminals. With limited resources and heightened risks, how can financial institutions protect themselves?
Amy Chang, Head, Strategic Intelligence & Cybersecurity Operations, JPMorgan Chase
Adenike Cosgrove, Cybersecurity Strategist, International, Proofpoint
Moderator: Robert Hackett, FORTUNE
Photography by Rebecca Greenfield/Fortune
#CybercriminalMinds PSA by Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. #iPredator NYC – Edu. #Cyberpsychology #Cyberbullying #Cyberstalking Website: www.ipredator.co/
*** NO REPRODUCTION FEE *** DUBLIN : 7/9/2016 : Fraud, identity theft, ideological propaganda, intellectual property theft, industrial espionage, service disruption, physical damage and blackmail is just a selection of the frightening and very real threats Irish businesses face from cyberspace, according to the organisers of the sixth International Cyber Threat Task Force Summit, that took place today in Dublin’s Mansion House. Global financial losses caused by cybercrime are at least €350 billion a year, and are expected to reach €1.89 trillion by 2019, according to European Commission reports, and cybercrime has led to the loss of around 150,000 jobs in Europe alone. Data is the new cash, and cybercriminals can sell data many times on the dark web, without the victim even realising their data has been copied or compromised, says Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force. Pictured was Paul C Dwyer, President of the International Cyber Threat Task Force. Picture Conor McCabe Photography.
MEDIA CONTACT : julianne@bannerton.ie
iPredator Themed PSA Image - “iPredator” #Cybercriminal, #Cyberpsychology Concept & Free Edu. Paper D/L by Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. #iPredator NYC #BeBest - SSL Safe Link: www.ipredator.co/ipredator/
Hazel Diez Castaño, Chief Information Security Officer, Banco Santander, Spain
Jason Lee, Chief Information Security Officer, Splunk, USA
Manoj Puri, Chief Security Officer, Absa Group, South Africa
Philip Reiner, Chief Executive Officer, Institute for Security and Technology, USA
Firestarter
Craig Jones, Director, Cybercrime Directorate, International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), Singapore
Wendi Whitmore, Senior Vice-President, Unit 42 (Cyber Consulting and Threat Intelligence), Palo Alto Networks, USA
Facilitated by
Amy Hogan-Burney, General Manager, Cybersecurity Policy and Protection; Associate General Counsel, Microsoft, USA
speaking in the Securing the Digital Realm: Collaborative Strategies to Out-manoeuvre Cybercriminals session at the Annual Meeting on Cybersecurity 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland 15 November 2023. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Thibaut Bouvier
Hazel Diez Castaño, Chief Information Security Officer, Banco Santander, Spain
Jason Lee, Chief Information Security Officer, Splunk, USA
Manoj Puri, Chief Security Officer, Absa Group, South Africa
Philip Reiner, Chief Executive Officer, Institute for Security and Technology, USA
Firestarter
Craig Jones, Director, Cybercrime Directorate, International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), Singapore
Wendi Whitmore, Senior Vice-President, Unit 42 (Cyber Consulting and Threat Intelligence), Palo Alto Networks, USA
Facilitated by
Amy Hogan-Burney, General Manager, Cybersecurity Policy and Protection; Associate General Counsel, Microsoft, USA
speaking in the Securing the Digital Realm: Collaborative Strategies to Out-manoeuvre Cybercriminals session at the Annual Meeting on Cybersecurity 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland 15 November 2023. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Thibaut Bouvier
Hazel Diez Castaño, Chief Information Security Officer, Banco Santander, Spain
Jason Lee, Chief Information Security Officer, Splunk, USA
Manoj Puri, Chief Security Officer, Absa Group, South Africa
Philip Reiner, Chief Executive Officer, Institute for Security and Technology, USA
Firestarter
Craig Jones, Director, Cybercrime Directorate, International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), Singapore
Wendi Whitmore, Senior Vice-President, Unit 42 (Cyber Consulting and Threat Intelligence), Palo Alto Networks, USA
Facilitated by
Amy Hogan-Burney, General Manager, Cybersecurity Policy and Protection; Associate General Counsel, Microsoft, USA
speaking in the Securing the Digital Realm: Collaborative Strategies to Out-manoeuvre Cybercriminals session at the Annual Meeting on Cybersecurity 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland 15 November 2023. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Thibaut Bouvier
✅Online scam are various approaches of Fraud, encouraged by cybercriminals on the Internet.
✅The principle motivation behind these sorts of tricks can go from credit card theft, capturing client login and password credentials and even data fraud.
Hazel Diez Castaño, Chief Information Security Officer, Banco Santander, Spain
Jason Lee, Chief Information Security Officer, Splunk, USA
Manoj Puri, Chief Security Officer, Absa Group, South Africa
Philip Reiner, Chief Executive Officer, Institute for Security and Technology, USA
Firestarter
Craig Jones, Director, Cybercrime Directorate, International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), Singapore
Wendi Whitmore, Senior Vice-President, Unit 42 (Cyber Consulting and Threat Intelligence), Palo Alto Networks, USA
Facilitated by
Amy Hogan-Burney, General Manager, Cybersecurity Policy and Protection; Associate General Counsel, Microsoft, USA
speaking in the Securing the Digital Realm: Collaborative Strategies to Out-manoeuvre Cybercriminals session at the Annual Meeting on Cybersecurity 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland 15 November 2023. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Thibaut Bouvier
SECURING THE VAULT
Asked why he robbed banks, legendary 20th century thief Willie Sutton reputedly replied “because that’s where the money is.” Today the financial industry faces a diverse array of threats from nation states to cybercriminals. With limited resources and heightened risks, how can financial institutions protect themselves?
Amy Chang, Head, Strategic Intelligence & Cybersecurity Operations, JPMorgan Chase
Adenike Cosgrove, Cybersecurity Strategist, International, Proofpoint
Moderator: Robert Hackett, FORTUNE
Photography by Rebecca Greenfield/Fortune
Free 1500px Online #Psychopaths #DarkPsychology Checklist Image - #iPredator Edu. Cybercriminal Minds & #ChildSafety SSL Website Link: goo.gl/YhcFKL
Hazel Diez Castaño, Chief Information Security Officer, Banco Santander, Spain
Jason Lee, Chief Information Security Officer, Splunk, USA
Manoj Puri, Chief Security Officer, Absa Group, South Africa
Philip Reiner, Chief Executive Officer, Institute for Security and Technology, USA
Firestarter
Craig Jones, Director, Cybercrime Directorate, International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), Singapore
Wendi Whitmore, Senior Vice-President, Unit 42 (Cyber Consulting and Threat Intelligence), Palo Alto Networks, USA
Facilitated by
Amy Hogan-Burney, General Manager, Cybersecurity Policy and Protection; Associate General Counsel, Microsoft, USA
speaking in the Securing the Digital Realm: Collaborative Strategies to Out-manoeuvre Cybercriminals session at the Annual Meeting on Cybersecurity 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland 15 November 2023. Copyright: World Economic Forum/ Thibaut Bouvier
#BeBest #Cybercriminal Awareness Image – Edu. Online Assailant & #InternetSafety Website by Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. #iPredator NYC – SSL Safe Link: www.ipredator.co/
SECURING THE VAULT
Asked why he robbed banks, legendary 20th century thief Willie Sutton reputedly replied “because that’s where the money is.” Today the financial industry faces a diverse array of threats from nation states to cybercriminals. With limited resources and heightened risks, how can financial institutions protect themselves?
Amy Chang, Head, Strategic Intelligence & Cybersecurity Operations, JPMorgan Chase
Adenike Cosgrove, Cybersecurity Strategist, International, Proofpoint
Moderator: Robert Hackett, FORTUNE
Photography by Rebecca Greenfield/Fortune