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  joly 7:00 am on 04/03/2014 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: ACCA, cybercrime, FBI, Pace   

  WEBCAST TODAY: #Cybercrime in the World Today 2014: Emerging Threats @ACCA_USA #cybercrime2014 

  Today, Thursday 3 April 2014 ACCA USA, the US arm of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants, will present its second annual cybercrime symposium – Cybercrime in the World Today 2014: Emerging Threats  at Pace University in NYC. Business and law enforcement professionals, academics, students and members of the public will discuss data breaches, emerging cyber-terror threats, cloud-based security measures, digital currencies and fraud, and state-of-the-art risk management measures. Speakers include Vincent Tophoff, Senior Technical Manager, International Federation of Accountants; Charles F. Gilgen, Supervisory Special Agent, FBI; Bernadette Gleason, North America eCrime Laboratory Manager, Citi; Robert A. Zandoli, Senior Vice President, Global Chief Information Security Office, AIG; Judge Robert G. M. Keating, Pace’s Vice President for Strategic Initiatives; and, David Szuchman, Executive Assistant District Attorney and Chief of the Investigation Division at the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office. The event will be webcast live, and archived on ACCA’s YouTube channel. Registration is required to watch the webcast (free).

  What: Cybercrime in the World Today 2014: Emerging Threats
  Where: Pace University: Michael Schimmel Center for the Arts – 3 Spruce Street, Lower Manhattan
  When: Thursday, April 03, 2014 8:30am – 10:00am EDT | 1230-1400 UTC
  Program: http://acca-usa.wildapricot.org/events?eventId=858063&EventViewMode=EventDetails
  Webcast: https://www.webcaster4.com/Webcast/Page/483/3841
  Twitter: #cybercrime2014

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  joly 5:21 am on 11/12/2013 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: cybercrime, John Jay College, surveillance ( 34 )   

  TODAY: Territorial Rights Versus Globalized #Surveillance @JohnJayCollege 

  Today, Tuesday 12 November 2013 the Center for Cybercrime Studies at John Jay College will present a lecture – Territorial Rights Versus Globalized Surveillance – by Professor Adina Schwartz.

  The National Security Agency (“NSA”)’s upstream and PRISM programs are based on technology that enables analysts within the United States to intercept the Internet and telephone communications of people throughout the world. The legal basis for the programs, however, is a territorial distinction. The FISA Amendments Act authorizes warrantless surveillance of the contents of communications if the target of the surveillance is not a United States national and is reasonably believed to be located outside the United States. Through an analysis of the NSA’s upstream and PRISM data collection programs, this paper explores the question: when technology erases territorial limitations on a nation’s surveillance power, should individuals’ legal rights against such surveillance depend on their nationality and geographical location?

  To our knowledge there is no recording or webcast planned, so it will be necessary to attend in person.

  What: Territorial Rights Versus Globalized Surveillance
  Where: John Jay College of Criminal Justice, Moot Court, 6th Floor, 524 west 59th Street (entrance on 10th Avenue)
  When: Tuesday, November 12, 2013 1:40pm-3:00 pm EST
  RSVP: CyberCrimeCenter@jjay.cuny.edu
  More info: Doug Salane, 212-237-8803 | dsalane@jjay.cuny.edu

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  joly 9:26 pm on 08/14/2012 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: cybercrime, nyc ( 115 ), nypd ( 2 )   

  NYC to open new Cybercrime lab 

  A New York Times story “Manhattan Prosecutor to Centralize Efforts Against Cybercrime” brings news of an expansion of the City’s anti-Cybercrime effort.

  From the story:

  The Manhattan district attorney’s office on Tuesday announced plans for the construction of a cybercrime lab, which will centralize efforts to target crimes and criminals involving the use of technology.

  The lab, to be housed in the district attorney’s office, will be staffed by about 50 current employees, including computer forensic staff members, specialized prosecutors, analysts and investigators.

  The City Council provided about $4.2 million to pay for construction of the lab, said the Manhattan district attorney, Cyrus R. Vance Jr., at a news conference on Tuesday at City Hall, where he was joined by the City Council speaker, Christine C. Quinn.

  Ms. Quinn said, “In this day and age, we need to be as sophisticated as criminals are, using every tool we can to fight these complex crimes that are often taking place on the Internet — the new crime scene of the modern age.”

  The facility is expected to be completed by the end of 2013 and will expand on the efforts of the Manhattan Cybercrime and Identity Theft Bureau, which currently handles much of the forensic analysis of cellphones, smartphones, computers and other electronic devices.

  Holding up a bank card scamming machine that criminals use to steal credit card information from A.T.M.’s, Mr. Vance said the device was one example of the kind of technology that is increasingly being used to commit crimes.

  The district attorney’s office said it sees about 200 to 300 new identity theft cases in Manhattan every month, and the number of computers analyzed in criminal cases rose by 195 percent from 2010 to 2011.

  “Our office, in order to do its job, needs to stay ahead of the curve,” Mr. Vance said. “Things are happening at Internet speed. As we figure out how to combat individuals who are utilizing this type of relatively unsophisticated but nonetheless tricky and effective trickery, they’re moving onto something else.”

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