Headlines
AI in cybersecurity is the application of artificial intelligence and machine learning to automate security operations. This technology helps to respond to threats more effectively by automating tasks and orchestrating actions across various security tools.
AI financial scams are made to appear slick, sound convincing, and they even have your favorite celebrity launching them to make them appear reliable but their real purpose is to trick, manipulate, and steal your money.
Cyber laws are rules pertaining to legal informatics that control software, e-commerce, digital information distribution, and information security. It typically addresses a wide range of related topics, including privacy, freedom of speech, and Internet usage and access.
According to Indian law, two adults having consensual online sexual conversations is not a crime.But sending sexually explicit images or videos without consent is a crime.
Cybersecurity has become important in the digital economy to protect data against theft, manipulation, and unwanted access.
Recover evidence from mobile devices is the object of mobile device forensics, commonly referred to as mobile forensics like deleted files, application data, GPS data, call logs, text messages, photos, and videos.
For the purpose to increase international cooperation in the fight against cybercrime, the United Nations Convention against Cybercrime: Strengthening International Cooperation for Combating Certain Crimes Committed by Means of Information and Communications Technology Systems and for the Sharing of Evidence in Electronic Form of Serious Crimes was adopted in 2024.
Reviewing, screening, and managing user-generated information on social media platforms is known as social media content moderation.
An AI-powered email attack toolkit called SpamGPT increases the potency of phishing attacks.This toolkit allows cyber criminals to hijack email servers, bypass spam filters, and conduct mass phishing attacks easily.
Cybercriminals use the CaaS model to offer different hacking and cybercrime services to other people or organizations who have with little technical know-how or resources to commit cybercrime, usually in exchange for money.