CYBER THREAT AS PERSUASIVE PROBLEM: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS

AUTHOR – UTKARSH SINGH, STUDENT AT AMITY LAW SCHOOL, AMITY UNIVERSITY LUCKNOW CAMPUS

BEST CITATION – UTKARSH SINGH, CYBER THREAT AS PERSUASIVE PROBLEM: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS, ILE MULTIDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL, 3 (1) OF 2024, PG. 157-166, APIS – 3920-0007 | ISSN – 2583-7230.

Abstract

The growing dependence on technology and the internet in the digital age has made cyber-attacks a compelling and widespread problem. Hacking, phishing, data breaches, ransomware attacks, and other criminal activities that target people, businesses, and even governments are all included in this category of threats. Critical examination of cyberthreats reveals their increasing complexity and the difficulties they present for cybersecurity. The worldwide scope of cybercrime is one of the main issues, making legal accountability and jurisdictional enforcement more difficult. The anonymity provided by the internet also gives offenders more confidence, making it more challenging to identify and bring hackers to justice. Furthermore, because technology is developing so quickly, cybersecurity defences frequently fall behind new threats, leaving systems exposed. The problem is made worse by the human element, such as carelessness or ignorance, since users frequently unintentionally aid cyberattacks. A multifaceted strategy is needed to combat cyberthreats, including enhanced cybersecurity procedures, more robust legislation, and raised public awareness. In order to create rules and standards for cyber governance, international cooperation is essential. All things considered, the persuasiveness of cyberthreats stems from their capacity to take advantage of technical developments more quickly than safeguards can be put in place, which calls for constant attention to detail and creativity in cybersecurity tactics.

Keywords:Cybersecurity, cybercrime, data breaches, global cooperation, technological vulnerability.