Resecurity and Cybercrime Atlas join forces to disrupt cybercriminal operations
In an era where cybercrime poses a pervasive threat to individuals, corporations, and governments worldwide, Resecurity and Cybercrime Atlas have forged a partnership aimed at disrupting the global cybercriminal ecosystem.
The Cybercrime Atlas is hosted by the World Economic Forum’s Centre for Cybersecurity and uses open-source research to create new insights into the cybercriminal ecosystem. The Cybercrime Atlas community is made up of organizations who have a key role in identifying and disrupting cybercriminal operations. The Cybercrime Atlas grew out of recommendations from members of the World Economic Forum’s Partnership Against Cybercrime.
This strategic alliance marks a significant milestone in the ongoing battle against cyber threats, bringing together Resecurity’s expertise and Cybercrime Atlas’s collaborative initiative and network to enhance operational collaboration that counter cybercrime globally.
The Cybercrime Atlas, a visionary project conceived by the World Economic Forum’s PAC community, comprising over 40 private and public sectors. This collaborative effort aims to establish an action-oriented, global repository of cybercriminal intelligence, fostering cooperation between cybercrime investigators, law enforcement agencies, and businesses on a national and international scale.
Gene Yoo, Resecurity’s CEO, expressed excitement about the partnership and the opportunity to contribute significantly to the collective effort against cyber threats.
“We are excited to partner with Cybercrime Atlas in this crucial endeavor. Resecurity has always been committed to disrupting cybercrime globally, and this collaboration provides us with an opportunity to contribute significantly to the collective effort against cyber threats,” said Gene Yoo.
Chris Mancuso, VP of Global Alliances at Resecurity, emphasized the importance of proactive cybersecurity measures and the role that Resecurity plays in disrupting cybercriminal operations.
“At Resecurity, we believe in proactive cybersecurity measures. This partnership with Cybercrime Atlas allows us to pool resources, knowledge, and expertise to stay ahead of cybercriminals. By disrupting their operations, we aim to create a safer digital environment for businesses and individuals alike,” said Chris Mancuso.
Resecurity, through its involvement in the Cybercrime Atlas Initiative, will bring a wealth of experience and technological prowess to the collaborative effort. The initiative aims to compile a detailed picture of the cybercrime landscape, encompassing criminal operations, shared infrastructure, and networks. This collaborative intelligence will empower the security industry to more effectively disrupt the cybercriminal ecosystem, allocate resources efficiently, and make cybercrime efforts more cost prohibitive.
“Cybercrime today is estimated at €8.5 trillion and expected to rise to €10 trillion in 2025,” – stated Despina Spanou, Head of the Cabinet of the Vice-President for Promoting the European Way of Life of the European Commission. According to the Global Financial Crime Report by NASDAQ, in 2022, an estimated $3.1T in illicit funds flowed through the global financial system. Money laundering accounted for trillions of dollars funding a range of destructive crimes, including an estimated $346.7B in human trafficking and $782.9B in drug trafficking activity, as well as $11.5B in terrorist financing. In 2023, fraud scams and bank fraud schemes totaled $485.6B in projected losses globally.
This year’s World Economic Forum Global Cybersecurity Outlook – written in collaboration with Accenture – detailed the cyber challenges faced by governments and businesses around the world. The report identified critical areas for public and private sector collaboration on cybersecurity, as well as actionable steps that businesses and governments can take to close the growing cyber divide.
In conclusion, the Resecurity and Cybercrime Atlas partnership, signifies a united front against the growing menace of cybercrime. As global leaders collaborate to build a chain of disruption, the collective efforts of these entities promise a safer and more secure digital landscape for everyone.