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The ubiquitous nature of digital devices such as smartphones, laptops and the IoT, makes digital evidences extremely relevant for criminal investigations on all kinds of criminal behaviour, including contraband, human trafficking, child pornography and murder. The LOCARD’s holistic platform aims to ensure the chain of...

WHEN: JULY 29, 2020, 17:00-18:30 CEST APWG.EU invites you to our first members-only COVID-19 Cybercrime webinar. The program will examine how the pandemic has affected phishing and cybercrime overall. Presenters will detail the criminal techniques that have evolved to exploit the special conditions of life and commerce in...

In their fight against cybercrime, one of the most difficult challenges for several countries is to standardise the process used in the preparation and generation of digital forensic reports. The procedure needed to obtain digital evidence, as well as its recognition in a court of...

Spyware is a type of malware difficult to detect. It collects information about your habits and your browsing history or personal information (such as credit card numbers) and often uses the Internet to send this information to third parties without your knowledge. In the context...

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. & SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 24, 2018--A joint APWG-M 3 AAWG survey of cybercrime responders and anti-abuse personnel indicates ICANN’s Temporary Specification for domain name WHOIS data has eliminated interventions that previously allowed investigators to stop new cybercrimes while still in the preparatory stages...

El pasado martes 13 de octubre de 2018, la Universidad Internacional de Valencia, publicó el artículo "Estado y perspectivas de la ciberseguridad en Europa" escrito por Manel Medina y Pablo López-Aguilar Beltrán. El cibercrimen es una de las preocupaciones más importantes de los gobiernos, sociedades y...

Did you know that phishing is one of the most used attacks by cybercriminals to steal your personal data? In the context of the European Cyber Security Month, APWG.eu, with the support of ENISA, the European Commission and STOP.THINK.CONNECT created an infographic that explains in a very...

The trivial answer is that we do not know how to protect ourselves or do not look as being capable of doing it. This is because cyber-criminals have more offensive resources, than us to prevent and defend ourselves against their attacks. To counteract the attacks, we...