Organized crime has grown more complex since the turn of the century—coinciding with the rise of the digital world, cybercriminals have leveraged the proliferation of technology to broaden their reach with a more sophisticated network-structured model, effectively globalizing their operations in cyberspace and ultimately allowing cybercriminals to devastate companies and consumers alike.
The faster you act, the quicker you will be able to disrupt the adversary and prevent future attacks, directly yielding greater financial savings and identity protection. Part of taking action, however, requires knowing who the bad actor is in the first place; in other words, attributing and uncovering the identities of cyber adversaries.
In the past, organized crime groups utilized a “boots on the ground” approach to attack, involving the coordination of more traditional hierarchical structures and on-location activity. More recently, such an approach has fa ..
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