Cybercrime Prevention, Reporting, & Recovery

This page is your go-to resource for tackling the multifaceted challenges of cybercrime. With the digital world becoming increasingly integrated to everyday lives and business operations, understanding how to prevent, recognize, report, and recover from cyber threats is critical. This comprehensive page is structured into four essential sections encompassing the continuum of cybercrime remediation. Each section includes a curated list of cybersecurity tools tailored for everyday users, individuals requiring enhanced security, and organizations.

Prevent Whether you are an everyday user or in charge of an organization's IT apparatus, implementing cybercrime prevention tools is a no-brainer. For Everyday Cybersecurity this includes using strong passwords, being careful about what information you share online, and being aware of common cybercrime scams. However sometimes a more structured approach, or Enhanced Protection, is needed for small businesses or individuals requiring heightened security. For large organizations Advanced Security is required, including sophisticated Intrusion Prevention Systems (IPS), security simulations, and strict access control.

Realize Cybercrimes can often go undetected but it is important to catch them before they cause further damage. Luckily, along with a number of resources for learning to spot cybercrimes, there are a multitude of automated software tools that intelligently detect anomalies. Common Types of Cybercrime Common Signs of Cybercrime

Report If you are the victim of a cybercrime, it is important to report it to the authorities. This will help them to investigate the crime and track down the perpetrators. Cybercrimes are dramatically underreported, people are sometimes embarrassed, or they don’t think anyone will do anything. The truth is that authorities are investing more money in cybersecurity every year.

Recover Once you have reported a cybercrime, there are steps you can take to recover from it. A lot of the time these steps occur before the crime happens, like keeping a backup of your data or having a disaster recovery plan. Otherwise it may include things like changing your passwords, monitoring your credit report, and filing insurance claims. ADD CATEGORY PAGES

Cybercrime Reporting Resources

Country	Organization	URL	Description
United States	Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)	https://www.fbi.gov	The FBI is the primary federal law enforcement agency responsible for investigating cybercrime in the United States.
United Kingdom	National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC)	https://www.ncsc.gov.uk	The NCSC is a part of the GCHQ, the UK's intelligence and security agency responsible for cyber security. It provides advice and support to businesses, organizations, and individuals on how to protect themselves from cybercrime.
Canada	Canadian Centre for Cyber Security (CCCS)	https://www.cyber.gc.ca	The CCCS is a part of the Communications Security Establishment (CSE), Canada's national intelligence and cyber security agency. It provides cyber security advice and support to government, industry, and Canadians at large.
Australia	Australian Cyber Security Centre (ACSC)	https://www.cyber.gov.au	The ACSC is a part of the Australian Signals Directorate (ASD), Australia's national intelligence agency responsible for cyber security. It provides advice and support to businesses, organizations, and individuals on how to protect themselves from cybercrime.
New Zealand	New Zealand Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT NZ)	https://www.cert.govt.nz	CERT NZ is a government agency responsible for responding to and managing cyber security incidents in New Zealand. It provides advice and support to businesses, organizations, and individuals on how to protect themselves from cybercrime.
India	Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT-In)	https://www.cert-in.org.in	CERT-In is a government agency responsible for coordinating cyber security efforts in India. It provides advice and support to businesses, organizations, and individuals on how to protect themselves from cybercrime.
Singapore	Cyber Security Agency of Singapore (CSA)	https://www.csa.gov.sg	The CSA is a government agency responsible for overseeing and coordinating cyber security efforts in Singapore. It provides advice and support to businesses, organizations, and individuals on how to protect themselves from cybercrime.
Japan	National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT)	https://www.nict.go.jp/en/	NICT is a government agency responsible for research and development in information and communications technology. It also plays a role in cyber security, providing advice and support to businesses, organizations, and individuals on how to protect themselves from cybercrime.
South Korea	Korea Internet & Security Agency (KISA)	https://www.kisa.or.kr/eng/	KISA is a government agency responsible for overseeing and coordinating cyber security efforts in South Korea. It provides advice and support to businesses, organizations, and individuals on how to protect themselves from cybercrime.
China	National Internet Emergency Response Center (CNCERT/CC)	https://www.nic.ad.jp/en/	CNCERT/CC is a government agency responsible for responding to and managing cyber security incidents in China. It provides advice and support to businesses, organizations, and individuals on how to protect themselves from cybercrime.