• E4J University Module Series: Cybercrime

• Module 5: Cybercrime Investigation

• Introduction and learning outcomes

• Key issues

• • Reporting cybercrime
  • Who conducts cybercrime investigations?
  • Obstacles to cybercrime investigations
  • Knowledge management
  • Conclusion
  • References

• Exercises

• Possible class structure

• Core reading

• Advanced reading

• Student assessment

• Additional teaching tools

•  

• First published in March 2019
  

•  

 

  This module is a resource for lecturers  

 

Additional teaching tools

 

Websites

• "Countering Cybercrime" Project (Ukraine).
• Cyber Crime Cell (India), Where to make a complaint.
• European Cybercrime Centre (EC3).
• Europol. (n.d.). Reporting Cybercrime Online.
• Freenet.
• Global Cyber Security Capacity Centre.
• I2P.
• INHOPE.
• Internet Signalement (France).
• National Cyber Security Centrum (Netherlands).
• No More Ransom Project.
• Stop Fraud.
• Tor Project.
• UNODC, Global Programme on Cybercrime.
• UNODC, SHERLOC.
• UNODC, Cybercrime Repository.
• Ward, Mark. (2018). Cyber-attack! Would your firm handle it better than this? BBC News, 7 August 2018.

 

Videos

• ACORN - Report Cybercrime (length: 0:37)  » This video is an example of Australia's national cybercrime reporting campaign.

• US FBI, The FBI's cybersecurity brain drain has long-term implications (length 3:56).  » This video discusses the implications of losing the knowledge of key cybersecurity professionals when they transition out of the FBI.
• US FBI, Reporting Cyber Crime is as Easy as IC3 (length: 0:32).  » This video is an example of a national cybercrime reporting campaign.

 

Back to top