Cybercrime becomes even more sophisticated and explores new technologies for its illegal activities. A growing problem for law enforcement agencies world worldwide is to track illegal activities in the Dark Web.
Not only cyber criminals, but also groups of terrorists are currently using the Deep Web stay under the radar and law enforcement are facing serious difficulties in investigating on their activities.
The Interpol is training police officers in the techniques adopted by criminals to operate in the Deep Web avoiding detection.
Last week, Interpol’s Cyber Research Lab completed the first training program, as part of the course the participant built its own private “Darknet” network simulating the management of an underground marketplace.
Marketplaces are essential components of the criminal ecosystem, they represent the places where groups of criminals can buy like and sell illegal product and services, including drugs, weapons, exploit kits and hacking services.
“Identifying the methods and strategies used by organized crime networks and individuals to avoid detection on the Darknet was the focus of a specialized training course hosted by the INTERPOL Global Complex for Innovation.
As part of the training, the first of its kind, INTERPOL’s Cyber Research Lab created its own private Darknet network, private crypto currency and simulated marketplace, recreating the virtual ‘underground’ environment used by criminals to avoid detection.” states the Interpol in an official statement announcing the training program.
“Darknets are fast emerging as the preferred trading venue for organized crime networks and individuals to carry out illicit activities,” explained Madan Oberoi, the director of Interpol’s Cyber Innovation and Outreach unit.
A new training course is scheduled for November in Brussels, with a separate training event also planned for senior law enforcement officers.
(Security Affairs – Darknet, Interpol)
Victoria’s Secret took its website offline after a cyberattack, with experts warning of rising threats…
Google says China-linked group APT41 controlled malware via Google Calendar to target governments through a…
GreyNoise researchers warn of a new AyySSHush botnet compromised over 9,000 ASUS routers, adding a…
The Czech government condemned China after linking cyber espionage group APT31 to a cyberattack on…
PumaBot targets Linux IoT devices, using SSH brute-force attacks to steal credentials, spread malware, and…
Apple blocked over $9B in fraud in 5 years, including $2B in 2024, stopping scams…
This website uses cookies.