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Transnational Organized Crime and Gangs: Intervention, Prevention,
and Suppression of Cybersecurity provides several first-person
examples of the mind set and mentality present in today's
transnational organized crime groups combined with a holistic
approach towards prevention and intervention in the cybersecurity
space. Transnational organized crime groups have tremendous power
and money, which means they have the ability to pay hackers to
defeat cybersecurity measures. The dangers posed by organized crime
groups are nothing new. For decades, these groups have launched
sophisticated attacks against individuals as well as major
corporations. Billions of dollars have been stolen every year, and
large, continuous hacks of our highly sensitive computer systems.
What is new, is the acknowledgement that cybersecurity should be
high priority for every individual, company, and government entity.
While Department of Homeland Security's involvement in
cybersecurity is a step in the right direction, more measures need
to be put in place that facilitates collaboration across industries
and government entities. Transnational organized criminal elements
will continue to find creative and effective ways to use technology
for illegal activity. They will continue doing so unless law
enforcement works closer with policymakers to enact uniform laws,
regulations, and policies beyond current practices. Transnational
Organized Crime and Gangs explores effective programs, policies,
technologies and builds a body of knowledge to guide future
regulations and resources for our criminal justice leaders of
tomorrow.
Transnational Organized Crime and Gangs: Intervention, Prevention,
and Suppression of Cybersecurity provides several first-person
examples of the mind set and mentality present in today's
transnational organized crime groups combined with a holistic
approach towards prevention and intervention in the cybersecurity
space. Transnational organized crime groups have tremendous power
and money, which means they have the ability to pay hackers to
defeat cybersecurity measures. The dangers posed by organized crime
groups are nothing new. For decades, these groups have launched
sophisticated attacks against individuals as well as major
corporations. Billions of dollars have been stolen every year, and
large, continuous hacks of our highly sensitive computer systems.
What is new, is the acknowledgement that cybersecurity should be
high priority for every individual, company, and government entity.
While Department of Homeland Security's involvement in
cybersecurity is a step in the right direction, more measures need
to be put in place that facilitates collaboration across industries
and government entities. Transnational organized criminal elements
will continue to find creative and effective ways to use technology
for illegal activity. They will continue doing so unless law
enforcement works closer with policymakers to enact uniform laws,
regulations, and policies beyond current practices. Transnational
Organized Crime and Gangs explores effective programs, policies,
technologies and builds a body of knowledge to guide future
regulations and resources for our criminal justice leaders of
tomorrow.
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