The IC3 was created on May 8, 2000 to gather data on a new but rapidly growing type of crime. In its first full year of operation, the center received 49,711 complaints. Over the last 20 years, that figure has grown to more than 5 million reports of thefts, scams, frauds, and other crimes ...
The IC3 was created on May 8, 2000 to gather data on a new but rapidly growing type of crime. In its first full year of operation, the center received 49,711 complaints. Over the last 20 ...
The crimes catalogued by the Internet Crime Complaint Center mirror the evolution of the web across two decades—growing in sophistication and number as the internet grows ever more ...
The Federal Bureau of Investigation’s 2019 annual Internet Crime Report included 467,361 complaints about suspected internet crime with losses of $3.5 billion. Of those cases, 23,775 of ...
BEC/EAC scams are still the most lucrative schemes for cybercriminals: $1.77 billion of the cybercrime losses reported in 2019 are the result of BEC/EAC.
The FBI has published upgraded figures from the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) describing business email compromise (BEC) as a $26 billion scam.
Online fraud netted crooks some $3.5 billion last year, which was triple the amount lost to internet-enabled crime just five years ago and the highest annual loss total on record.
FBI warns Americans to be on the alert for romance scams ahead of Valentine’s Day
Cybercriminals and scam artists are looking to take advantage of the coronavirus pandemic sweeping across the world.
Pedophiles, organized crime and cybercriminals are taking advantage of the pandemic.
A top official recently reflected on how insiders are transforming old-school approaches to tackle advanced cyber crimes.
The former head of Europol was targeted by criminals who used one of his television interviews to extort cash from a victim.
As cybercriminals continue to exploit the coronavirus pandemic, the FBI has warned that three U. S. states need to be particularly alert to the cyber-attack threat