Here you can browse the report together with the Proceedings of the Committee. The published report was ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 17 July 2013.
Terms of Reference
Introduction
1 What is e-crime?
Defining e-crime
Recognising the threat of e-crime
2 The Cyber Security Strategy
The current strategy
Measuring e-crime
Why does it matter?
Concern over UK government measurements
Trends in e-crime
3 Law enforcement and legislation
New national law enforcement landscape
Regional and local capability
Processing Digital evidence - digital forensics
International capacity and cooperation: working in partnership and obtaining evidence from overseas
Reporting and recording e-crime
Current UK crime recording practises
Improving recording practises
4 Can web service providers protect our data?
Growth of e-crime on social networks
Drivers of e-crime on social networks
Types of e-crime carried out on social networks
Identity theft / phishing on social networks
Theft of personal information
Clickjacking
Advance fee / romance scams
Twitter Direct Messages (DMs)
Cyber bullying and Twitter Trolls
Improving software standards
5 Effectiveness of public awareness campaigns
Promoting public awareness
Assessing the success of prevention activity in the UK
Annex: Glossary of terms
Conclusions and recommendations
Formal Minutes
Witnesses
List of printed written evidence
List of additional written evidence
List of Reports from the Committee during the current Parliament
Oral and written evidence
Tuesday 30 October 2012: Peter Davies, ACPO Lead on Child Protection and Abuse Investigation and Missing Children
Tuesday 20 November 2012: Deputy Assistant Commissioner Martin Hewitt, ACPO E-Crime Lead, and Deputy Chief Constable Peter Goodman, Regional E-crime Lead for East Midlands
Tuesday 11 December 2012: Commissioner Adrian Leppard, City of London Police; Detective Chief Superintendent Charlie McMurdie, Head of Police Central E-Crime Unit, and Andy Archibald, Deputy Director, Cyber and Forensics, Serious Organised Crime Agency; Professor Peter Sommer and Professor Ross Anderson
Tuesday 29 January 2013: Tom Ironside, Director of Business and Regulation, British Retail Consortium, and Mike Andrews, National E-Crime Co-ordination Manager for the National Trading Standards E-Crime Centre
Tuesday 26 February 2013: Sarah Hunter, Head of UK Public Policy, Google, and Simon Milner, Director of Policy UK and Ireland, facebook, and Sinéad McSweeney, Director of Public Policy EMEA, Twitter
Tuesday 16 April 2013: David Livingstone, Associate Fellow, International Security Research Directorate, Chatham House, and Professor Sadie Creese, Professor of Cyber Security at the University of Oxford, Director of Oxford University’s Cyber Security Centre, and Dr Ian Brown, Associate Director of Oxford University’s Cyber Security Centre, Senior Research Fellow at the Oxford Internet Institute; Anthony Browne, Chief Executive, British Bankers’ Association, and Matthew Allen, Director, Financial Crime, British Bankers’ Association, and Katy Worobec, Head of Fraud, Financial Fraud Action UK
Tuesday 23 April 2013: Art Coviello, Executive Chairman, RSA, The Security Division of EMC², Professor Jim Norton, Engineering The Future, and Ilias Chantzos, Senior Director, Government Affairs for EMEA and APJ, Symantec
Written evidence
Additional written evidence
