ANALYSIS OF COMPUTER CRIME RESEARCH: TRENDS, CHALLENGES, AND IMPLICATIONS
Abstract
The growing dependence on digital technology in contemporary society has led to a notable rise in computer crimes, which has emerged as a substantial apprehension for people, corporations, and governments on a global scale. This study provides a thorough examination of scholarly literature pertaining to computer crime, with the objective of identifying patterns, obstacles, and ramifications for effectively tackling this dynamic menace. This study consolidates significant discoveries and ideas on several facets of computer crime, such as cyberattacks, data breaches, online fraud, identity theft, and digital piracy, by conducting a methodical analysis of academic literature, industry reports, and legal studies. The analysis emphasizes the current developments in cybercrime methodologies, encompassing ransomware assaults, social engineering schemes, and cryptocurrency-related offenses. Additionally, it acknowledges the progress made in cyber-defence techniques, encompassing threat intelligence, encryption technology, and incident response protocols. Moreover, the research delves into the complexities presented by jurisdictional matters, international collaboration, and regulatory structures in addressing computer-related criminal activities at a worldwide level. This study is to provide insights into the intricate nature of computer crime and its ramifications for cybersecurity policy and practice. Its objective is to contribute to the development of future research agendas, law enforcement methods, and corporate cybersecurity measures, all of which are crucial in effectively tackling the ever-changing realm of digital dangers.
IntroductionIn the contemporary era characterized by the pervasive integration of technology into all facets of human existence, the incidence of computer-related criminal activities has witnessed a notable surge. Computer crime comprises a wide range of unlawful behaviors assisted by technology, including hacking, spyware, identity theft, and cyberbullying. The objective of this study is to present a comprehensive examination of computer crime, encompassing its definition, extent, and ramifications for people, companies, and society as a whole.
