Equipo 1 Tema: Crímenes cibernéticos en 2016 Ana Yansi Mejía Mendoza (Informática) Lucia Arellano García (Derecho) Margarita Núñez Rosales (Lengua extranjera) Fecha de ejecución del proyecto: Octubre – Diciembre 2018

ÍNDICE 1. C.A.I.A.C. 2. Evidencias fotográficas de la primera sesión del Proyecto Conexiones 3. Organizador gráfico

1. C.A.I.A.C

Top 10 cyber crime stories of 2016

2. UK second only to US in DDoS attacks The UK is second only to the US in being targeted by distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks with the aim of vandalism, disrupting businesses or extorting money from businesses, a report revealed in August.

3. 412 million user accounts exposed in Friend Finder Networks hack In the biggest data breach of the year, user details of more than 412 million accounts were exposed in a data breach at FriendFinder Networks, that once again confirmed poor user data protection and poor password practices.

4. Tesco Bank halts online banking after weekend hacker fraud In November, Tesco Bank was forced to halt online banking after thousands of current account customers were hit by fraudulent transactions by hackers, who managed to steal £2.5m.

5. Financial Conduct Authority concerned about cyber security of banks The Tesco Bank heist also led to the UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) expressing concern about weaknesses in banks’ IT systems, which also emerged as a theme in 2016.

6. Industrialized cyber crime disrupting business, report reveals Despite the evidence that much cyber criminal activity is carried out by professional cyber crime organizations, many businesses are ill- equipped to deal with the threats posed by profit-oriented and highly organized cyber criminal enterprises, a BT-KPMG report revealed in July.

7. UK cyber crime growing exponentially Underlining the trend toward industrialized cyber crime, a Symantec threat report showed that the UK ranks highly in phishing, social media and ransomware attacks as cyber criminals professionalize and take advantage of unpatched websites.

8. NCA dials up UK business engagement on cyber crime As cyber criminal organizations have professionalized, fortunately law enforcement organizations have bee working to improve their ability to fight cyber crime, such as the UK’s National Crime Agency (NCA), which is working to increase its engagement with business, deputy director of the agency’s National Cyber Crime Unit (NCCU) Sarah Goodall told Computer Weekly.

9. European law enforcement seeking smart ways to fight cyber crime Just as the NCA is pursuing new strategies in the UK, European law enforcement is fighting back, using collaboration and industry partnerships to compensate for a lack of resources. Insiders told Computer Weekly, that despite the challenges, law enforcement is far more structured than in the past and there is more collaboration at all levels and even with national cyber incident response teams.

10. UK helps dismantle Avalanche global cyber network The UK was among 30 countries that contributed to the dismantling of a cloud-computing network used by cyber fraudsters to target one million users every week with malware-infected emails.

Because the Internet is not just a set of interconnected computers …is a net of people…