Consolidated Taxonomy and Research Roadmap for Cybercrime and Cyberterrorism

Akhgar, Babak; Choraś, Michał; Brewster, Benjamin; Bosco, Francesca; Vermeersch, Elise; Luda, Vittoria; Puchalski, Damian; Wells, Douglas

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-38930-1_16

Cited by 9 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Cybersecurity, being the opposite of cybercrime, not only detects and mitigates cyberattacks after those are successfully launched, but also tries to analyse vulnerabilities and threats to prevent and stop cybercrime beforehand (Akhgar et al , 2016; Choraś et al , 2016). At the European level, cybersecurity has been given top priority and called the integral part of its overall security (European Commission, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Human-driven and human-centred cybersecurity: policy-making implications

Pawlicka

Pawlicki

Kozik

et al. 2022

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to challenge the prevailing, stereotypical approach of the human aspect of cybersecurity, i.e. treating people as weakness or threat. Instead, several reflections are presented, pertaining to the ways of making cybersecurity human-centred. Design/methodology/approach This paper bases on the authors’ own experiences, gathered whilst working in cybersecurity projects; the resulting comments and reflections have been enriched and backed up by the results of a targeted literature study. Findings The findings show that the way the human aspects of cybersecurity are understood is changing, and deviates from the stereotypical approach. Practical implications This paper provides a number of practical recommendations for policymakers, as well as cybersecurity managers on how to make the cybersecurity more human-centred; it also inspires further research directions. Originality/value This paper presents a fresh, positive approach to humans in cybersecurity and opens the doors to further discourse about new paradigms in the field.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Human-driven and human-centred cybersecurity: policy-making implications

Pawlicka

Pawlicki

Kozik

et al. 2022

Self Cite

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“…"criminal acts committed using electronic communications networks and information systems or against such networks and systems" [17] The Commission of European Communities 2007 "a large range of criminal acts in which computers and information systems are used as a major instrument or as a primary target" [18] European Union Cyber security Strategy 2013 "a criminal act of which the target is computer information" [19] Commonwealth of Independent States Agreement 2016…”

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confidence: 99%

Enhancing Police Officers’ Cybercrime Investigation Skills Using a Checklist Tool

Alastal¹,

Shaqfa²

2023

JDAIP

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This paper addressed the current state of police officers' capabilities, skills, and their readiness to deal with the developments of cybercrime. This study discussed definition of cybercrime, cybercrime categories as well as comparison between traditional criminal techniques and cybercrime. As the abilities and skills required for detectives to investigate cybercrime have been discussed. Additionally, literature review and related work, was addressed challenges role of the police in combating cybercrime and facing cybercrime policing. We proposed the main tool in the study which is "Checklist of essential skills for a cybercrime investigator". Thus, to gain the ability to Identify technical and practical requirements in terms of skills, programs, and equipment to achieve effective and professional results in fight cybercrimes.

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Conclusion

Colombo

Curini

2022

Middle East Today

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Consolidated Taxonomy and Research Roadmap for Cybercrime and Cyberterrorism

Cited by 9 publications

References 4 publications

Human-driven and human-centred cybersecurity: policy-making implications

Human-driven and human-centred cybersecurity: policy-making implications

Enhancing Police Officers’ Cybercrime Investigation Skills Using a Checklist Tool

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