Navigating
Digital Dangers

Digital dangers to individual users are on the rise in the ever-evolving cyber world. This site is your one-stop resource with all the cybercrime information you need to be safe and aware in today's dangerous digital ecosystem.

What is Cybercrime?

Cybercrime refers to criminal activities carried out using digital technologies, networks, or devices. These offenses can include hacking, malware distribution, identity theft, fraud, phishing, and cyberbullying, among others. Cybercriminals exploit vulnerabilities in computer systems and networks to gain unauthorized access, steal data, disrupt services, or cause harm to individuals or organizations.

Cybercrime in Recent Years

In 2023, the FBI received 880,418 reports of cybercrime from the public, marking a 10 percent rise from the previous year. The total potential financial losses surged to $12.5 billion, compared to $10.3 billion in 2022. California, Texas, and Florida recorded the highest count of cybercrime victims.

According to the Identity Theft Resource Center, in 2021, 323,972 individuals using the internet reported being targeted by phishing attacks, indicating that half of the users affected by data breaches were ensnared by phishing attempts. Amidst the peak of the pandemic, incidents of phishing surged by 220%.

Learn More Here


Click on the titles to explore our pages about different aspects of cybercrime and test your skills in a game.

History Of Cybercrime

Travel through a timeline of cybercrime starting as far back as the 1830s.

Types Of Cybercrime

Explore the most common ways cybercriminals exploit users and systems for their personal gain.

Impact Of Cybercrime

Learn more about the consequences and reach of cybercrime on individuals and groups of people.

Stories

Read real-life stories about cybercriminals and their victims.

Protection


Learn how to keep yourself safe from the most common cyberattacks and how you are protected.

Test Your Knowledge

Take a quiz to see if you are ready to protect yourself from digital dangers.