02968nam a2200253   4500001000700000090001100007100004100018101000800059200018200067210002500249215002000274300020100294330187300495606002902368606004302397606002302440606002102463606003102484606001702515606002402532700002802556955001102584995011902595393723  a393723  a20160202d2010       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aLeveraging the multi-disciplinary approach to countering organised crimebRecurso eletrónicoean evaluation for information security and business professionalsfAnna Cevidalli  aSurreyc[s.n.]d2010  a1 CD-ROMd12 cm  aSubmitted as part of the requirements for the award of the MSc in Information Security at Royal Holloway, University of London; supervisor John Austen. Ficheiro de 1,62 MB em formato PDF (197 p.).  a1. Introduction. 1.1 Overall purpose. 1.2 Specific objectives. 1.3 Scope. 1.4 Methodology. 2. Executive summary. 3. Overview of organised crime. 3.1 Different perceptions about organised crime. 3.1.1 The international perspective. 3.1.2 The public/ media perspectives. 3.1.3 The government/ law enforcement perspectives. 3.1.4 The academic perspective. 3.1.5 The victim’s perspective. 3.1.6 The economic perspective. 3.1.7 The corporate perspective. 3.1.8 The information security perspective. 3.1.9 The challenge of synthesising divergent views. 3.1.10 The multi-disciplinary perspective. 3.2 Dispelling the myths. 3.2.1 The limitations of public pronouncements and statistics. 3.3 Defining the realities. 3.3.1 Organised crime groups. 3.3.2 Technology-oriented and online organised crime groups. 4. Technology and organised crime. 4.1 Online organised crime groups and information technology. 4.1.1 Specific threats posed by online organised crime groups. 4.1.2 Key attributes of information and technology exploited by OOCGs. 4.2 The problem of crimeware. 4.3 The internet and the web as attack vectors. 5. The business of organised crime. 5.1 The importance of online organised crime business models. 5.2 Strategic analysis and online organised crime groups. 5.2.1 Employing morphological analysis within a multi-disciplinary context. 6. Conclusion. 7. References. 8. Key terms. 8.1 Definitions of key terms as used within this paper and its appendices. 9. Glossaries. 9.1 Glossary of acronyms. 9.2 Glossary of information security and technical terms used within this paper and the appendices. Appendices. Appendix A. Tables of organised crime characteristics (1 – 6). Appendix B. Real-life online organised crime case studies. Appendix C. Morphological Analysis (MA) methodology and matrices. Appendix D. Information and IT attributes exploited by offenders.  aCRIME ORGANIZADO9225700  aSEGURANÇA DE INFORMAÇÕES9343097  aTECNOLOGIA9234237  aINTERNET9227834  aANÁLISE CRIMINAL9321724  aTESE9334284  aREINO UNIDO9334328  aCEVIDALLIbAnna9357999  xOferta  104PJCD_276_00000000000000052022-06-066PJCD2769426190aPJcPJfPJ1CD276_108kPJCD276n2022-06-06o0rMOxOferta