fcrf

A study by the Future Crime Research Foundation (fcrf) has revealed that Bharatpur and Mathura have replaced Jamtara and Nuh as the top cybercrime hotspots in India. The study found that the top 10 districts in the country contribute to 80% of cybercrimes. Factors contributing to the vulnerability of these districts include geographical proximity to urban centers, limited cyber security infrastructure, economic challenges, and low digital literacy. The fcrf emphasizes the need for targeted awareness campaigns, law enforcement resources, and educational initiatives to reduce cybercrime rates in these districts. Additionally, emerging hotspots demand attention and proactive measures from authorities and the public.

Gujarat, specifically Ahmedabad and Surat, has emerged as a hotspot for cybercrime in India, according to a white paper by the Future Crime Research Foundation (fcrf). The report analyzed cybercrime incidents nationwide from January 2020 to June 2023 and identified 83 towns and cities across 18 states that are rapidly becoming cybercrime hubs. The most common types of cybercrime include online financial fraud, hacking, and impersonation. Poor KYC rules, recruitment of unemployed individuals, and the use of virtual private networks (VPNs) were cited as key factors contributing to the rise in cybercriminal activity.

Fancy coloured diamonds are fast overtaking the colourless white gems as long-term safe investment option.

Future Crime Research Foundation (fcrf), a nonprofit startup incubated at the Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, released a report last month that reveals insights on cybercrime hotspots in the country where the art of online deception has been unfolding and flourishing. The report takes into account data from January 2020 to June 2023.

Nearly 2 per cent of the babies born in Thane had physical or mental abnormalities due to congenital problems, between 2006 and 2009.

A recent report by the Future Crime Research Foundation (fcrf) highlights the prevalence of scams and fraudulent activities on social media platforms. These crimes account for over 12% of online offenses. Scammers utilize fake profiles and false information to target unsuspecting users, often offering deals on premium products at significantly lower prices.

India's rapid digital advancement has brought a surge in online scams. Factors include increased digital transactions and lack of awareness. Consequences involve financial loss, identity theft, and data breaches. Protect data by exercising caution, verifying senders, and scrutinizing website security.

India faces a surge in financially motivated cybercrimes, accounting for 77.4% of reported cases between 2020 and 2023. This rise is fueled by increased online transactions and a lack of awareness, particularly in rural areas. The article emphasizes the need for vigilance, strong security practices, and stronger institutional measures to combat evolving scam tactics.

MPS is a rare genetic disorder which strikes one in 25,000 worldwide. What is it like living with this debilitating disease?

Ultra-wealthy Indians are increasingly investing in rare pink, blue, and yellow diamonds, driving a 20-25% demand surge. These coloured stones, far rarer than white diamonds, are seen as both fashion statements and lucrative long-term assets. Their rising prices are fueled by global trends and increasing scarcity, with significant appreciation over the past two decades.