Politiques et dispositifs de cybersécurité.

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Dragunov
Muqaddam (مقدم)
Muqaddam (مقدم)
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Inscription : 19 septembre 2017, 18:55
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Politiques et dispositifs de cybersécurité.

Message par Dragunov »

Eurocontrol chooses Thales for cybersecurity and digitalisation of air traffic services.

MAY 28. 2018 Eurocontrol has awarded Thales two contracts to strengthen the cybersecurity of its information systems and, in partnership with Cegeka, a Belgian company specialising in advanced information technologies, to support its continuing digital transformation.
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With steady growth in air traffic, more competition and new environmental challenges, stakeholders in the air transport sector are going through a major transformation as they leverage digital technologies to share information more effectively.

Building on its world-class expertise in air traffic management and cybersecurity, Thales is working with Eurocontrol to digitalise air traffic services in Europe and ensure the highest levels of passenger safety and security.

As cyberthreats become increasingly prevalent and sophisticated, Eurocontrol has selected Thales to strengthen the cybersecurity of its information systems by developing a set of cyberattack detection and cyber risk management solutions.

Under a separate contract in partnership with Cegeka, Thales consultants will advise Eurocontrol on its digital transformation, and the company will support the development of new air traffic control applications to optimise management of European aeronautical data.
http://onboard.thalesgroup.com/eurocont ... -services/
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Topic author
Dragunov
Muqaddam (مقدم)
Muqaddam (مقدم)
Messages : 4268
Inscription : 19 septembre 2017, 18:55
Localisation : Alger

Re: Politiques et dispositifs de cybersécurité.

Message par Dragunov »

INTERPOL & IFAW co-host cross-sector workshop to address cyber-enabled wildlife crime.

Following a recent report issued by IFAW, this global workshop brings together key stakeholders to identify and share best practices.

Cyber-enabled wildlife crime poses a significant threat to the survival of endangered and threatened species, security and good governance, as the internet is a vast virtual marketplace that provides new opportunities for wildlife traffickers to offer live animals and their body parts for sale. To counter this, IFAW and INTERPOL are co-hosting a groundbreaking global workshop on cyber-enabled wildlife crime on 5 and 6 June at the INTERPOL Secretariat in Lyon, France bringing together various sectors and stakeholders in the fight against wildlife trafficking.

Published two weeks before the workshop, IFAW’s latest research report Disrupt: Wildlife Cybercrime – Uncovering the scale of online wildlife trade highlights the need to ramp up cross-sector collaboration. Our research uncovered thousands of live endangered and threatened animals and animal products offered for sale online in France, Germany, Russia and the United Kingdom. Over a period of six weeks in 2017, IFAW’s team of experts and researchers identified 5,381 advertisements spread across 106 online marketplaces and four social media platforms, cataloguing 11,772 endangered and threatened specimens worth US $3,942,329 million.

The report reveals that our ongoing work in partnership with online technology companies proves effective, resulting in a significant decrease in wildlife trade over certain online marketplaces and social media platforms. We were also able to support enforcement efforts by sharing 190 information logs, concerning 327 advertisements and posts, with national enforcement agencies to conduct further investigation. At the same time, our research also shows that online trade in ivory or suspected ivory remains a persistent problem, and that 80% of specimens found were live animals. Reptiles were by far the most prevalent items offered for sale, while almost a quarter of the remaining specimens were birds, including endangered African grey parrots. Specimens from other mammals including cats, primates, bears and rhinos were also identified for sale.

There is a need for deterrence of criminal activities in online marketplaces and social media platforms, including wildlife trafficking. At the workshop, IFAW and INTERPOL are bringing together leading wildlife cybercrime experts, including enforcement, online technology companies, policy makers, NGOs, academics and CITES representatives to identify and share best practices in tackling cyber-enabled wildlife crime.

“INTERPOL’s commitment to tackle wildlife crime takes into consideration the evolving methods by transnational criminal organizations. Traffickers take advantage of the lack of control of the supply chain to conceal wildlife parts in trade transportation and shipment or benefit more and more from the use of the internet (both regular and darknet) to avoid the traditional law enforcement oversight. We are currently facing the convergence between two developing threats: wildlife trafficking and cyber-enabled crime.” Tim Morris, INTERPOL Executive Director of Police Services.

Environmental crime is one of the top 5 largest crime areas globally.(1) Transnational organized criminal groups exploit wildlife trafficking across the globe, threatening protected and endangered species, affecting vulnerable communities, undermining national economies and jeopardizing security, and the rule of law.

“We need increased coordination of efforts across public and private sectors to disrupt and dismantle wildlife cybercrime networks,” said Tania McCrea-Steele, IFAW’s Wildlife Crime International Project Manager. “This workshop offers up the perfect opportunity to identify best practices and build a network to defeat a network.”
https://www.ifaw.org/european-union/new ... life-crime
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