Blackhatonomics An Inside Look at the Economics of Cybercrime 1st Edition by Will Gragido, Daniel Molina, John Pirc, Nick Selby ISBN 1597497401 9781597497404

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ISBN 10: 1597497401 
ISBN 13: 9781597497404
Author: Will Gragido, Daniel Molina, John Pirc, Nick Selby

Blackhatonomics explains the basic economic truths of the underworld of hacking, and why people around the world devote tremendous resources to developing and implementing malware. The book provides an economic view of the evolving business of cybercrime, showing the methods and motivations behind organized cybercrime attacks, and the changing tendencies towards cyber-warfare. Written by an exceptional author team of Will Gragido, Daniel J Molina, John Pirc and Nick Selby, Blackhatonomics takes practical academic principles and backs them up with use cases and extensive interviews, placing you right into the mindset of the cyber criminal.

Blackhatonomics An Inside Look at the Economics of Cybercrime 1st Table of contents:

1. Psychological and Cultural Trends

• Introduction

• Psychology of Attackers

• Some Background on Cybercrime Legislation

• Enter the Hackers

• Psychology of Victims

• It’s Not the Crimes That Are New, It’s Their Execution

• Attackers’ Familiarity with Human Psychology

• We All Want to Help

• Case Studies:

  • The Recruitment Spreadsheet Gambit: RSA Security

  • The Idiot in the Window Affair: HBGary Federal

• Motivations and Event-Driven Trends

  • Politically Motivated Attacks

  • Philosophically Motivated Attacks

  • Financially Motivated Attacks

• Summary

• References

2. Seasons of Change

• Introduction

• From Experiment to Exposé to Exploit

• Timeline: Innovations, Intrigue, and Intrusions

• The First among Equals

• The Birth of the Hack

• Hacking and Eavesdropping in Times of War

• Hacking for the Greater Good

• Exploration of Systems: Phreaks, Geeks, and Cereal

• Organization Skillz: The Birth of Hacker Culture

• LOD and MOD

• h@X0r b0v1n3

• 4chan and Anonymous

• Propaganda and Lulz

• Summary

• References

3. Drivers and Motives

• Introduction

• Technology Advancements and Their Effect on Crime

• Evolution of Communication Technologies

• eCommerce and Financial Tech Impact

• Motives for Committing Cybercrime

  • Organized Cybercrime

  • State-Sponsored Cybercrime

  • Terrorism and Opportunistic Crime

• Organizational Security ROI

• Summary

• References

4. Signal-to-Noise Ratio

• Introduction

• Early Cyber Attacks

• Stealth Techniques

• Malware Obfuscation: Polymorphism, Packing, Encryption

• The Need for Frameworks in Malware

• Broadband’s Impact

• Return of Hacktivism and DDoS

• Summary

• References

5. Execution

• Introduction

• How Cybercriminals Use Malicious Code/Content

• Market and Target Audience Identification

• Summary

• References

6. From Russia with Love

• Introduction

• Organized Crime in Russia

• Historical Context: Cold War and Economic Transition

• Russian Cybercriminal Economy

• The Russian Carder Scene

• Botnets, Malware, Phishing, and More

• Summary

• References

7. The China Factor

• Introduction

• Economic Growth and Cyber Espionage

• Industrial Espionage Cases

• Tiered Security Approaches

• Risk Reduction and Security Spend

• Summary

• References

8. Pawns and Mules

• Introduction

• The Heartland Breach

• How Cybercriminals Move Assets

• Money Laundering Techniques

• Use of Online Marketplaces

• The ZeuS Botnet

• Summary

• References

9. Globalization: Emerging Markets Aren’t Just for Traditional Investors Anymore

• Introduction

• Instability and Illicit Gains

• Cybercrime in the Middle East and Latin America

• Malware Trends in Emerging Markets

• Law and Policy Evolution

• Summary

• References

10. America, Land of Opportunity

• Introduction

• The Internet’s Rise in the U.S.

• How Infrastructure Invited Crime

• Spam, Phishing, and Industrial Espionage

• Non-economic Motivations for Crime

• Summary

• References

11. Global Law Enforcement

• Introduction

• Jurisdictional and Cooperation Challenges

• U.S. Federal and Local Law Enforcement

• Metrics and Training Deficiencies

• Technology Gaps

• Summary

• References

12. The Road Ahead

• Introduction

• Thoughts from John Pirc and Will Gragido

• Tier 1 and Tier 2 Security Technologies

• Threat Landscape: 2013–2023

• Mobile Connectivity Challenges

• Intelligence-Gathering Criminals

• Intelligence-Driven Defense

• IP Market Expansion

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Tags: Will Gragido, Daniel Molina, John Pirc, Nick Selby, Blackhatonomics, Economics