Cybercrime Support Network (CSN) is a public-private, nonprofit collaboration created to meet the challenges facing millions of individuals and businesses affected each and every day by cybercrime.
Cybercrime: Victim Support And Recovery
Comcast Newsmakers
1 in 4 U.S. adults are a victim of cybercrime each year.
As the number and impact of cybercrime incidents continues to grow each year, individual and small business victims struggle to find the help they need, and responses from various law enforcement agencies vary by jurisdiction.
Number of victims who reported
an incident to the FBI/IC3 in 2019.
Amount of victim financial losses
reported to the FBI/IC3 in 2019.
CSN has created a new program – FraudSupport.org – which involves partnerships with law enforcement, cybercrime support organizations, and corporations throughout the United States. We are collaborating to help guide and support cybercrime victims through the reporting and recovering efforts, and then to provide information and resources on how to protect against future incidents.
And soon, cybercrime victims will have one phone number to call to reach a referral specialist who can navigate a victim through the reporting, recovery, and reinforcement process.
by pointing consumers and businesses to the best information from experts in cybersecurity education and awareness
by enabling a local, one-stop access to get someone on the phone who is empathic and responsive and can direct callers to the appropriate support based on crime type
by providing key contacts to guide in recovery and tools to prevent revictimization
Connect cybercrime victims to resources
Bring together law enforcement, nonprofits, government and consumer protection organizations
Educate legislators to improve funding for cybercrime victim services
The Cybercrime Support Network strives to follow these guiding principles in all we do!
As a public-private nonprofit organization, CSN has created FraudSupport.org as the first nationwide initiative developed specifically to help cybercrime victims through a process of “Report, Recover, and Reinforce” after an incident occurs.
Check back often for new resources and reporting improvements.
The FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) issued an alert warning of coronavirus-related phishing attacks, particularly surrounding economic stimulus checks. https://bit.ly/3boGXIL
April is the #MonthoftheMilitaryChild. Check out our blog featuring an interview with a military spouse and mother from our team. #MilKid.
http://ow.ly/l4qt30qv4Gx #PurpleUpUSA 💜
“The thieves know that this is a great opportunity for them, particularly with the backdrop of COVID-19,” said @ITRCCEO. Be on the lookout for Census and COVID-19 related scams: https://idtheft.center/2w4qryy @kare11
