Cybercrime Law

Sunde, Inger Marie

doi:10.1002/9781119262442.ch3

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…have begun to examine ways in which individual utilize technology to engage in crime. The Cybercrime Convention is multinational agreement (Sunde 2018) in which parties must criminalize certain cybercrimes in their national substantive criminal law. Local law enforcement, should be "capable of ensuring that cybercrimes can be properly investigated at all levels of law enforcement" (Holt 2016, 41).…”

Section: Cybercrimementioning

confidence: 99%

Various types of cyber threats

Luknar,

Jovanović

2024

Srpska politička misao

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Security of the Internet and online communication has become an essential challenge in contemporary world. Paper discusses different types of cyber threats: cyber-attack, cyber terrorism and cybercrime. Individuals, companies and the states rely their communication and daily functioning on information and communication technologies (ICT). The purpose of the study is to highlight importance of the ICT safety use by pointing to seriousness of the cyber threats. The main methods applied in paper to examine published scientific materials are: inductive and deductive method, analytical and synthesis method, hypothetical-deductive method and method of content analysis. Results of the study indicate need for actively dealing with cyber threats. The intent of this study is both to inform and raise awareness of cyber threats within the communities. Findings of the study contribute to the broader knowledge in research area.

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Section: Cybercrimementioning

confidence: 99%

Various types of cyber threats

Luknar,

Jovanović

2024

Srpska politička misao

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“…The primary legal instrument of this special framework is the Convention on Cybercrime (COC). The key goal of the convention is to ensure that national criminal law is sufficient to stop criminal activity that uses computer technology (Sunde et al, 2017). In a study of enforcement of the COC, specifically on deterring distributed denial of service (DDOS) attacks in 106 countries, enforcement of the COC reduced DDOS attacks by at least 11.8 per cent (Hui et al, 2017).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examination of cybercrime and its effects on corporate stock value

Smith

Jones

Johnson

et al. 2019

JICES

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Purpose Cybercrime is a prevalent and serious threat to publicly traded companies. Defending company information systems from cybercrime is one of the most important aspects of technology management. Cybercrime often not only results in stolen assets and lost business but also damages a company’s reputation, which in turn may affect the company’s stock market value. This is a serious concern to company managers, financial analysts, investors and creditors. This paper aims to examine the impact of cybercrime on stock prices of a sample of publicly traded companies. Design/methodology/approach Financial data were gathered on companies that were reported in news stories as victims of cybercrime. The market price of the company’s stock was recorded for several days before the news report and several days after. The percentage change in the stock price was compared to the change in the Dow Jones Industrial average to determine whether the stock price increased or decreased along with the rest of the market. Findings Stock prices were negatively affected in all time periods examined, significantly so in one period. Practical implications This paper describes cases concerning cybercrime, thereby bringing attention to the value of cybersecurity in protecting computers, identity and transactions. Cyber security is necessary to avoid becoming a victim of cybercrime. Specific security improvements and preventive measures are provided within the paper. Preventive measures are generally less costly than repairs after a cybercrime. Originality/value This is an original manuscript that adds to the literature regarding cybercrime and preventive measures.

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European Cybersecurity Certification Schemes and cybersecurity in the EU internal market

Ferguson

2022

Int. Cybersecur. Law Rev.

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The principal question addressed by this paper is: how adequate are the minimum security objectives of the European Union Cybersecurity Act (Regulation (EU) 2019/881) in assisting organisations in the European Union internal market with resisting and recovering from cyber threats? The question is answered by first identifying the scope of the minimum security objectives. Scope identification, performed through legislative interpretation, reveals an integrated system of security objectives with significant gaps. Second, the minimum security objectives are evaluated within a model of cyber attacks from attack reconnaissance to legal proceedings to reveal further significant gaps. Finally, the minimum security objectives are evaluated within five cyber attack scenarios, reflecting the highest ranking cyber threats to the internal market. The simulation analysis accentuates the findings of the model analysis and identifies further significant gaps. In conclusion, the minimum security objectives are found to be largely inadequate in assisting organisations in the European Union internal market with resisting and recovering from cyber threats. The analysis of the adequacy of the minimum security objectives is timely, as the first European cybersecurity certification schemes are currently being designed.

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Cybercrime Law

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Various types of cyber threats

Various types of cyber threats

Examination of cybercrime and its effects on corporate stock value

European Cybersecurity Certification Schemes and cybersecurity in the EU internal market

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