Skip to main content

India News: 2015 will pass in the shadows of cyber crime

New Delhi. In cases of cyber crime in India in recent years has increased rapidly. This year compared to last year, the number of cyber crime can be doubled. According to the study, in 2015 the number of such cases could reach 3 million. Mahindra SSG-chamber studies have been warned about the high incidence of cyber crime. The study states that the serious economic and national challenges such crime can stand.
Because of the growing trend of smartphones and tablets now proven online banking and financial transactions is becoming risky. Economic development on the way India has emerged as a haven for cyber criminals. Internet with their weapons at the criminal abuse of others, send fake emails, fraud and other crime are like. Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Maharashtra are the highest such cases.
According to the report, between 2011 and 2014 grew wildly in such crimes. Cyber ​​crime cases reported in 2011 was 13 301. However, in 2013 this number increased to 22 060 in 2012 to over 71 thousand. While in 2014 there were 149 254 cases. America, Europe, Brazil, Turkey, China, Pakistan and Bangladesh as the country most cyber crime is being committed.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Photo:Psquare in a prate wears in Calabar Festival

Psquare(Peter & Paul Okoye) showed up at the Calabar carnival which is today, dressed as pirates. Really nice. See more photos below:

Nice Quote: Drop your comment

leave a comment

NIGERIA NEWS:-NDU lecturers owed 15 months salaries

Graduate assistant lecturers in the Bayelsa State-owned Niger Delta University, Wilberforce Island, Amassomma, are being owed 15 months salaries.  It was also learnt that some professors who had been on sabbatical at the university had also not been paid their allowances for more than a year.  The professors were formally engaged “to assist the university in teaching and research.”  It was further learnt that the affected graduate assistant lecturers were duly employed by the authorities of the institution in October, 2013, to meet the manpower needs of the institution.  The National Universities Commission had in 2012 withdrawn accreditation for five courses of study, including Law, at the university, citing lack of qualified academic staff and adequate infrastructure.  The NUC also placed 22 other programmes of the school on suspension pending the time the authorities would satisfy the requirements to run such courses.  Sources said all pleas to Gov...