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Development and Impact of Cyber Crime in Australia

   

Added on  2023-04-23

18 Pages2032 Words273 Views
Development and
Impact of Cyber
Crime in Australia
Development and Impact of Cyber Crime in Australia_1
Introduction
In cyber crime, computer is used for the
objectification of crime
Such criminals make use of IT technology for
accessing business data, trace secrets
As highlighted by the Global Cyber Security
Briefing, the top organisations in Australia needs to
understand the kinds of threat coming from cyber
hackers
Again, as analysed in this presentation, gaining
100% security against cyber attacks is almost
impossible (Nicholson 2018).
Further analysis in the presentation would be
concentrated around the gradual evolution of
cybercrime, threats related to vulnerabilities and
inexperience of the young internet users at a
business or personal level,
Development and Impact of Cyber Crime in Australia_2
Elements of interest for Cyber
Perpetrators
In the early years of internet adaptation, in Australia,
the term of computer virus was an alienated concept
The people gradually became acquainted with
criminal phenomenon of virus when IT systems were
held hostage by program developed by the elite
cybercriminals
Researchers like Mikolic-Torreira et al. (2017),
discusses about digital security threats like Symantec
2016
Such incidents highlight how cyber criminality has
emerged in to the state of a profession and
organisations advocating cyber criminality as a
business has emerged through decades.
Better and more intelligently designed software are
coming up for crippling targets and undermining the
defences to cyber crime.
Development and Impact of Cyber Crime in Australia_3
Victimisation of the younger
generation On an individual level, the threat of cyber crime comes to people from known
assailants, mostly.
In case if the figures of cyber crime victimisation are analysed. It would be evident
that younger generation is targeted more often that the older generation.
As of the data collected in the year, 2012, only 2.3% of the respondents from the
organisational representatives, aged between 19 to 74 years reported that were
victims of cyber criminality (Dean 2016)
The same figure for the respondents aged between 15 to 24 years was 5.3%.
The kind of cyber crime that the younger generation is mostly prone to is online
scam invitations.
Development and Impact of Cyber Crime in Australia_4

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